• Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Samui Insects

    • Butterflies

    • Papilionidae
    • Pieridae
    • Nymphalidae - Danainae


    • Nymphalidae - Satyrinae
    • Nymphalidae - Morphinae
    • Nymphalidae - Acraeinae,Nymphalinae,Charaxinae


    • Lycaenidae, Riodinidae
    • Hesperiidae

    • Dragonflies and Damselflies

    • Amphipterygidae
    • Caliphaeidae
    • Calopterygidae
    • Chlorocyphidae
    • Euphaeidae
    • Chlorolestidae


    • Lestidae
    • Megapodagrionidae
    • Coenagrionidae
    • Platycnemididae
    • Platystictidae
    • Protoneuridae


    • Aeshnidae
    • Gomphidae
    • Cordulegastridae
    • Chlorogomphidae
    • Corduliidae
    • Libellulidae
  • Cercopoidea
  • Expeditions
  • Galleries

    • Coleoptera(Beetles)

    • Cicindelidae
    • Lucanidae
    • Scarabaeidae
    • Buprestidae
    • Cerambycidae


    • Lepidoptera(Moths)

    • Sphingidae
    • Notodontidae
    • Noctuidae
    • Erebidae -Arctiinae
    • Erebidae -Lymantriinae
    • Erebidae -Other Subfamilies
    • Eutelidae
    • Geometridae
    • Other Families
    • Macro Species needing identification
    • Crambidae
    • Micro Species needing identification


    • Hymenoptera(Bees & Wasps)


      • Mantodea(Praying Mantids)


        • Orthoptera(Grasshoppers & Crickets)


          • Hemiptera(True Bugs)

          • Cercopoidea (New page)
          • Membracoidea - Cicadellidae
          • Membracoidea - Membracidae
          • Fulgoroidea - Cixiidae
          • Fulgoroidea - Fulgoridae
          • Fulgoroidea - Flatidae
          • Fulgoroidea - Eurybrachidae
          • Fulgoroidea - Issidae
          • Fulgoroidea - Lophopidae
          • Fulgoroidea - Ricaniidae
          • Fulgoroidea - Others
          • Reduvioidea/Miroidea
          • Pyrrhocoroidea
          • Lygaeiodea
          • Coreoidea
          • Pentatomoidea - Pentatomidae
          • Pentatomoidea - Scutelleridae
          • Pentatomoidea - Tessaratomidae
          • Pentatomoidea - Others


            • Other Families

Cercopoidea >>hemiptera >> Clovia sp. indet6.



Clovia sp. indet6.


Photo taken at Samphrao, Udon Thani Prov., Thailand in June 2017.



<< Back to Cercopoidea overview

The genus, Clovia, is huge, with approximately 170 known species. Most of these are very similar, and the only way to indentify them to species level is to examine the genitalia and DNA.

This species shows some resemblance to Clovia puncta, but no specimen was collected so it is not possible to confirm the identification.

Flight Period

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
          x            

Range

Unknown

Recorded distribution in Thailand. Udon Thani province.