A species of extinction of musical insect in Britain has been re -presented to the country from France, Conservatives have said.
Species recovery trust This week 11 new forest cicadus was released in a residence in Palton Park near Hampshire Woods, where he lived earlier.
New forest Cicada, or cicadetta Montana, was found in the new forest, but the final confirmed vision was in the 1990s.
Consetwers believe that change in land management led to them To be extinct in Britain.
Charlotte Carne, species Recovery Trust Project Officer, said: “It has been a really challenging project, so it is amazing to see the new forest cicadus in England after this time.”
“This is like bringing them back from the dead.”
Adult worms are black with different golden rings and transparent wings, with women grow up to about 5 cm while male is slightly smaller.
The trust recruited a French entomologist this week, who captured 11 women Cicadas in northern France and sent them to the UK on Wednesday.
It is understood that some insects are already pregnant and laying eggs in their specially created housing, filled with their favorite plants such as raspberry cans and hazel tree plant.
Because Cicadas spend at least four years underground as Apsara, the trust will not find out as soon as possible whether this phase of the project has been successful.
If they survive, conservationist adults may leave in secret places in the new forest.
Meanwhile, the team said it expects to import more cicadas from France to continue the breeding program at Paltons Park.
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They are also studying the population of the same species in Slovenia to learn more about their behavior.
Dominic Price, Director of the species recovery trust, said: “We believe that the new forest cicada probably changed due to land changes, but we have worked to implement the correct management with forestry England.
“What is more, we think that our warming climate can also favor their existence, so we are expecting that a day soon, Sisadas will again sing in the new forest.”
The first-its project has been funded by Natural England, Selfar Charitable Trust and Valentine Charitable Trust.
Acting Deputy Director Graham Horton, for the Tems Sult Area Team in Natural England, said: “The project represents a remarkable achievement that displays dedication, innovation and teamwork that made it possible.
“After the absence of years, we eventually have the new forest cicada again on the English coasts and we are ready for the next stage of the project to re -establish this species in the new forest.”
