Figure 1 in Novel trophobiotic interactions in lantern bugs (Insecta: Auchenorrhyncha: Fulgoridae)

Figure 1. Trophobiotic interactions of lantern bugs (Fulgoridae) with insects and snails. (a) Lantern bug, Enchophora sanguinea, with two simultaneous moth guests (small Platynota sp. and larger Elaeognatha argyritis); (b) Enchophora sanguinea tended by cockroach, Eurycotis sp. 1; (c) Enchophora sanguinea with a trophobiotic snail, Euglandina aurantiaca, and kleptotrophobiotic ant, Camponotus sp. n.; (d) snail, E. aurantiaca, catching a droplet of honeydew (red arrow) ejected by Enchophora sanguinea; (e) moth, Euclystis proba, waiting for a stream of honeydew; (f) snail, Euglandina aurantiaca, with lantern bug Phrictus quinquepartitus; (g) moth, Elaeognatha argyritis tapping Enchophora sanguinea with its antennae, which elicits immediate honeydew production; (h) lantern bug E. sanguinea squirting honeydew—this photograph shows a single droplet exposed multiple times with a stroboscopic flash.