Insect Stamp of Rwanda

Tutsi sl. of a nomad influenced Hutu of indigenous people in the 15th century, and Rwanda built a kingdom and it passed through the part neighbor of the German East Africa, the Belgian rule in the end of the 19th century and became independent as a republic in 1962. Hutu rule continued after independence, and a slaughter case for Tutsi occurred. The Tutsi power that fled into Uganda after 1994 started a counterattack and held the whole land, and an aspect changed completely, and Hutu escaped in Zaire, Tanzania. A Hutu slaughter case in a refugee camp happens, too.
Ten kinds of normal stamps which drew the insect from Rwanda in 1973 were issued. Ten kinds of normal stamps describing the beetle were issued in 1978. The insect of the Africa specialty is ecologically drawn for all.

Rwanda
1973.1.31 Normal Stamp
Scott:495 Scott:497
Bush Locust
Phymateus viridipes
(Pygomorphidae)
Lace Bug
Ammianus alberti
(Tingidae)
Scott:496 Scott:498 Scott:500 Scott:502 Scott:504
Stalk-eyed Fly
Diopsis fumipennis
(Diopsidae)
Braconid Wasp
Archibracon fasciatus
(Braconidae)
Signal Fly
Clitodoca fenestralis
(Platystomatidae)
Assassin Bug
Phonoctonus grandis
(Reduviidae)
Shield-backed Bug
Ceratocoris distortus
(Plataspidae)
Scott:499 Scott:501 Scott:503
Bush Locust
Ornithacris cyanea
(Acrididae)
Flower fly
Senapsis oesacus
(Syrphidae)
Cicada
Loba leopardina
(Cicadidae)


1978.5.22 Normal Stamp
Scott:865 Scott:867
Longhorn Beetle
Euporus strangulatus
(Cerambycidae)
Bess Beetle
Pentalobus palini
(Passalidae)
Scott:866 Scott:868 Scott:870 Scott:872 Scott:874
Weevil
Rhina afzelii
(Rhynchophoridae)
Leaf Beetle
Corynodes dejeani
(Chrysomelidae)
Fungus Weevil
Mecocerus rhombeus
(Anthribidae)
Scarab Beetle
Neptunides stanleyi
(Scarabaeidae)
Scarab Beetle
Eudicella gralli
(Scarabaeidae)
Scott:869 Scott:871 Scott:873
Flower Chafer
Mecynorrhina torquata
(Cetoniinae)
Longhorn Beetle
Macrotoma serripes
(Cerambycidae)
Longhorn Beetle
Petrognatha gigas
(Cerambycidae)


1993.6.15 Protection of Plant Stamp
Scott:1377 Scott:1378
Bush Locust
Zonocerus elegans
(Pyrgomorphidae)
Cassava Mealybug
Phenacoccus manihoti
(Pseudococcidae)


Lace Bug is a friend near Shild-backed Bug which inhales the juice of a vegetable leaf. There is an ear-like border in the back brisket. A wing is transparent and the center of the back in the state where it closed serves as a pattern of Z characters of a dark color. The whole is beautiful at the pattern of meshes of a net, and the origin of the name of Lace Bug is because the whole form resembles the ruling. The reverse-side side of leaves, such as a cherry tree, a pear, an apple, and dotage, is crowded with an imago and a larva. The marks which inhaled the juice serve as a spot of light brown, and are known also as a fruit tree noxious insect.

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