Depicts a stylized heraldic eagle - Germany’s national symbol. The state name and the denomination above. Twelve stars representing the European Union, the mintmark between the second and third star and the year of issue between the ninth and tenth star below.

Engraver: Andre Witting

Depicts a Green Bush-cricket sitting on a leaf, surrounded by the inscription "Green Bush-cricket” below, with the engraver's initials on the right.

The Green Bush-cricket, scientifically known as Tettigonia viridissima, is a species of large, vibrant green bush-cricket belonging to the family Tettigoniidae. Widely distributed across Europe and parts of Asia, these insects are characterized by their distinctive green coloration and long antennae. Typically found in meadows, gardens, and woodland areas, they are known for their powerful hind legs and well-developed wings, enabling them to cover short distances through flight. As herbivorous insects, Green Bush-crickets primarily feed on plant material, showcasing a crucial role in local ecosystems. Their distinctive appearance and behavioral traits make them subjects of interest in entomological studies and contribute to the rich biodiversity of their habitats.

Engravers: Patrick Niesel and Röthenbach ad Pegnitz

Incused inscription “Wonderful World of Insects”