No, after they have laid eggs the moths die
A protective frothis the liquid which the grasshopper releases while laying eggs.Specifically, the female deposits eggs in soil. She protects them against predation and stress by covering the eggs with a liquid. The froth will harden to encase the eggs in protective pods. Each protective pod will shelter anywhere from 8 to 30 eggs depending upon the grasshopper species in question.
All birds lay eggs and most of them take care of their young. However, a few mammals and amphibians fit those two criteria, as well. I am unaware of any living reptiles that fit that criteria, although some guard their nests until their young hatch, but many if not most dinosaurs raised their young, and they all laid eggs.
A grasshopper is a heterotroph.
you cant really take care of a valcano.
visit websites and learn about grasshopper's to take care of grasshoppers
What’s different about a grasshopper Eggs and ladybug eggs
The function of ovaries in a grasshopper is for reproduction. Eggs are produced in the grasshopper's ovaries. Their eggs look like brown rice.
The grasshopper digs a hole and puts her eggs in it. The hole helps protect the eggs from nature and also from predators.
of course.just like ants take care of their eggs too. and the same way your parents took care of you when you were a young child.
how do you take are of lovebird eggs
About 2 eggs over a long period of time. The eggs come out of something called an egg pod.
No, after they have laid eggs the moths die
A grasshopper most often lays its eggs on the underside of blades of grass and leaves. The eggs are generally laid in clusters.
no
yes
The duck does take care of the eggs for the most part but there have been times when the drake will sit on the eggs as well to give the duck a break to go feed.