use an acetylene blow torch and vise grips! Everyone knows that!
Yes they remove waste from their bodies
Crickets have two wings.
crickets chirp by rubbing their wings together
Bush crickets, also known as bush crickets or katydids, typically have elongated bodies and long antennae that can be several times the length of their bodies. They often exhibit green or brown coloration, which helps them blend into their surroundings, and some species may have intricate patterns or markings. Their wings, when present, are usually leaf-like and can be either short or long, depending on the species. Overall, bush crickets have a distinctive appearance that resembles a combination of grasshoppers and crickets.
By rubbing their wings together.
by using there wings
The chirping noises are caused by crickets rubbing their wings together to attract mates.
by rubbing their wings together
They use their legs
yes
By rubbing their wings together
Yes, some crickets can fly, but those that can do so only very rarely.Additional InformationThe wings of male crickets function more in sound production than flight. Although the close relatives of crickets--grasshoppers and katydids--often fly as adults, it is unusual for adult crickets, even the winged species, to fly. They can and will fly on occasion, but it's rare and only for short distances of a few feet. They get around mostly by crawling or jumping. The field cricket cannot fly. I studied crickets for years and the wings on males are used for attracting females and the wings on females have no purpose. Tree crickets, however, can fly.