Difference between Green Lacewing and Cuckoo Spit

GREEN LACEWING vs CUCKOO SPIT: NOUN

A frothy mass of white liquid that is secreted onto plants by froghopper larvae and serves as a protective covering.
An insect which secretes a froth or spume, as a frog-hopper: called in full cuckoo-spit froghopper.
A froth or spume secreted by sundry homopterous insects, as the common frog-hopper, Aphrophora or Ptyclus spumarius. Also called froth-spit.
A frothy mass of liquid secreted on plant stems as a protective covering by a nymph of a froghopper.

Snowberry, Reed grass, Sawflies, Turtlehead, Toadflax, Whiteflies, Blowfly, Marsh marigold, Lacewings, Mantids, Ladybird beetle, Spider mite, Fall webworm, Stink fly, Chrysopid

Lepidopterous insect, Psocid, Larviparous, Ichneumon fly, Leaf roller, Insect, Homopteran, Insectan, Homopter, Web spinner, Plant louse, Japanese beetle, Hymenopterous insect, Homopterous insect, Spittle insect

Opuntia, Webworms, Fritillary, Snowberry, Reed grass, Sawflies, Turtlehead, Toadflax, Whiteflies, Blowfly, Marsh marigold, Mantids, Ladybird beetle, Spider mite, Fall webworm

Lepidopterous insect, Psocid, Larviparous, Ichneumon fly, Leaf roller, Insect, Homopteran, Insectan, Homopter, Web spinner, Plant louse, Japanese beetle, Hymenopterous insect, Homopterous insect, Spittle insect

Hilbeck's research showed that the green lacewing was being poisoned by eating corn borer larvae that had fed on the genetically modified corn.
Mallozzi, Cornell Cooperative Extension Green Lacewing Adult: Joseph Berger, www.
Natural predators include lady beetles and green lacewing.