Lombok

The Lonchodinae are a subfamily of stick insects in the family Lonchodidae found in: Australasia, Asia, Africa, Southern America and the Pacific.

a genus of common barklice in the family Psocidae. There are at least 20 described species in Cerastipsocus

They are famous for their aposematic (warning) coloration, which signals to potential predators that they are dangerous or unpalatable. The body is predominantly jet black, providing a stark contrast. The legs, antennae, and the edges of the connexivum (the exposed abdominal segments) are vividly marked with bright orange or red. The forewings (hemelytra) are black with a distinctive large, central red-orange spot or blotch.

The Machaerotidae (Hemiptera: Cercopoidea) comprise a small, distinct and interesting group of insects mainly inhabiting the Old World tropics.

Large in size, with a body length of 50–75 mm (to the wing tips). The body is brown or green. The top of the head, both sides of the pronotum, and the folded areas of the forewings are yellowish-brown.

The Oecanthidae are a recently (2022) restored family of crickets based on the type genus Oecanthus Serville, 1831. They include “tree crickets”, “anomalous crickets” and “bush crickets” (American usage) and can be found in warmer parts of most of the world (not the northern Palaearctic, Nearctic or Antarctica).

Not every insect on a mountain has a well-known story. Eucoptaspis is a genus of katydids (family Tettigoniidae) that most field guides barely mention, which …

Medium-sized, mostly yellowish-brown, with a few in pale green. Antennae extremely long, several times the body length. Vertex blunt and rounded, lacking lateral carinae.

The genus Tenodera comprises large, robust mantises, typically found in shades of green or brown for camouflage.

Body of adult female is about 1.5 mm long and 1.3 mm wide (excluding the ovisac), brownish olive green; dorsum mostly bare of wax except for two narrow logitudinal rows of 12 small white wax processes, these rows situated on either side of the mid-line; the dorsal wax processes fairly short, the longest and most curled occurring towards the posterior end.

Order: Orthoptera; Family: Tettigoniidae