This is amber from Mexico, Chiapas amber, Simojovel mines.
This is a truly exceptional piece of Chiapas amber, capturing a rare and intimate moment frozen in time—two planthoppers (family Delphacidae) preserved in the act of mating (in-copuli). 
Behavioral inclusions like this are extraordinarily scarce; while single insects are common, seeing a complete, natural interaction between two individuals is what elevates a specimen from interesting to remarkable. 
Both insects are impressively large—nearly 1/4 inch each—making them easy to observe and appreciate without magnification. 
Their positioning is clear and unmistakable, offering a fascinating glimpse into ancient life that unfolded millions of years ago.
The amber itself is just as compelling: beautifully clear with a rich, warm color that enhances visibility and display appeal. Measuring approximately 1.5 x 1 x 1 inches, it is substantial enough to showcase prominently in any collection, yet perfectly sized for handling and close study.
Pieces from Chiapas are prized for their clarity and the diversity of inclusions, and this specimen stands out even among them. For collectors of fossil insects, educators, or anyone drawn to rare natural history moments, this is more than just amber—it’s a vivid, prehistoric story captured forever.
There is also an unknown insect off to the side.
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