Walker cicada

The Walker Cicada is a very common insect in the that first appears in. It has a unique sound, different to other cicadas, which is best described as a noise similar to walking on a sticky floor surface. It is the second-most expensive cicada, selling for 400 Bells, as well as the smallest (44 mm). It is also the only cicada to be found in the month of September.

In Animal Crossing
"Cicadas. What can one say about these odd insects? They are certainly...noisy! Noisy enough, I should say! Their horrid caterwauling is awfully irritating, you know. About as musical as a train wreck, eh wot? I'm sure that the cicadas have quite valid reasons for such boisterous behavior, but I dare say there are limits. And they have those membranes on their abdomens, which vibrate to create those disturbing tones...Odius."

In
"Depending on where you are in the world, the cry of the walker cicada changes. Who do they think they are? Using dialects and whatnot! I mean, really!"

In
Upon donation to the Museum, Blathers the curator will say:

"Apparently, walker cicadas cry out in an attempt to obscure the calls of other, similar cicadas. I should think that to the average fellow, it just sounds like the cicadas are merely singing together. In any case, I don't suggest looking for them. Their voices may fascinate, but their faces nauseate!"

It can be found in the middle terrace on the tree directly in front of the ramp down to the first terrace, in front of the tree stump.

In
"The walker cicada is quite the noisy thing. I tell you, this impolite pest simply canNOT abide the quiet. In the heat of summer, the male strikes up a strange rattling song, hoping to woo a mate. When other male cicadas hear this rhythmic racket, they join right in... As if it were a sing-a-long! My head aches at the thought of it. "

The Walker Cicada can be found in the bug exhibit of the museum right when you walk in, on the trees with the rest of the cicadas.

Real-world information
Meimuna opalifera is a species of cicada found in China, Japan, the Korean Peninsula, and Taiwan and is one of the smallest cicadas of the region, at an average of 44 millimeters. It should not be confused with the Walker's Cicada, scientifically named Megatibicen pronotalis, a species found in mid-west America.