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- Brood_XIV abstract "Brood XIV (also known as Brood 14) is one of 15 separate broods of periodical cicadas that appear regularly throughout the midwestern and northeastern United States. Every 17 years, Brood XIV tunnels en masse to the surface of the ground, lays eggs, and then die off in several weeks. Although entomologist C. L. Marlatt published an account in 1907 in which he argued for the existence of 30 broods, over the years a number have been consolidated and only 15 are recognized today as being distinct. Brood XIV is among the 12 different broods with 17-year cycles.Its last appearance was in the spring and early summer of 2008, and will emerge again in 2025 and 2042.The 4-centimeter long black insects do not sting or bite. Once they emerge, they spend their short two-week lives climbing trees, shedding their crunchy skins and reproducing. They can number up to a million per hectare.".
- Brood_XIV wikiPageID "18496858".
- Brood_XIV wikiPageLength "2280".
- Brood_XIV wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Brood_XIV wikiPageRevisionID "636852117".
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cicadas.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Lester_Marlatt.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLink Egg.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLink Falmouth,_Massachusetts.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLink Insect.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLink Mashpee,_Massachusetts.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLink Periodical_cicadas.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageWikiLinkText "Brood XIV".
- Brood_XIV wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Auchenorrhyncha-stub.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cicada_Broods.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Brood_XIV wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Brood_XIV subject Category:Cicadas.
- Brood_XIV hypernym Broods.
- Brood_XIV comment "Brood XIV (also known as Brood 14) is one of 15 separate broods of periodical cicadas that appear regularly throughout the midwestern and northeastern United States. Every 17 years, Brood XIV tunnels en masse to the surface of the ground, lays eggs, and then die off in several weeks. Although entomologist C. L. Marlatt published an account in 1907 in which he argued for the existence of 30 broods, over the years a number have been consolidated and only 15 are recognized today as being distinct.".
- Brood_XIV label "Brood XIV".
- Brood_XIV sameAs Q4974297.
- Brood_XIV sameAs m.04dy_dn.
- Brood_XIV sameAs Q4974297.
- Brood_XIV wasDerivedFrom Brood_XIV?oldid=636852117.
- Brood_XIV isPrimaryTopicOf Brood_XIV.