Leptocentrus. sp

First I thought that this is the same as mine, L. taurus.. But thanks to Lauren, I checked about it again, and there are 90 species of this genus (http://eol.org/pages/3697914/overview) . It makes me sure if this is not L. taurus, I think you should leave it as Leptocentrus sp. :)

This ID is bothering me. I am not sure if there are actually 2 different species being labeled on the internet as Leptocentrus taurus or if the species has sexual dimorphism. Mona's Treehopper has rather small "bullhorns" at the top of the pronotal process and very straight spine (as in this one labelled as L. taurus: http://www.fobi.web.id/fbi/v/insect/f...). There are others with quite large thick "bullhorns" at the top of the pronotal process and a somewhat curved spine (as in this one also labelled as L. taurus: http://www.indianaturewatch.net/displ...). There might actually be 2 different species involved here. One is the real L. taurus and the other is not. Which one is this one?

It looks similar to one identified by another PN member: https://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/25637104 There's no reference link so it's unknown where they got the ID from.

WoW! Its a never seen before spotting !

https://www.flickr.com/photos/nickadel/8023642412/lightbox/ but no name!

Lovely little Treehopper, Membracidae.

Wonderful! Please consider adding to The Hoppers mission :)