i could be wrong but i think a bird is carnivore because they eatt worms not 100%
Omnivores. They eat fruit and plants but if they don't have anything to eat, they will eat each other.
yes they are i saw one one im my cage and eat grasshoppers even each other
Crickets may be fed oatmeal, bird seed, small pieces of fruit or lettuce, or dried dog food. So in other words, yes.
herbivore looked it up on a collage site
no a cricket is not
yes
herbivore
Crickets are herbivores. Their main diet is grasses.
crickets are OBVIOUSLY consucers. this statement has been backed up by YEARS of scientifical research base on the study of crickus locai. if you disagree email me at purks33@yahoo.com. i will gladly explain further.
Turtles are omnivores.
earwigs are omnivores
omnivores
Since they are omnivores, yes.
Crickets are herbivores. Their main diet is grasses.
No they will eat vegetable material and some rotting substances including animals.
Many crickets are omnivores: they eat fruit, nectar, seeds, small insects, some leaves, and will even nibble on dead larger animals.
Crickets are omnivores and will almost eat anything. Even their own if food is not available. Although a meal worm may not be part of their natural diet, they can feed on other insects.
Lizards can be herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores depending on whether they eat only plants, only animals, or a combination of the two.
crickets are OBVIOUSLY consucers. this statement has been backed up by YEARS of scientifical research base on the study of crickus locai. if you disagree email me at purks33@yahoo.com. i will gladly explain further.
Crickets are omnivores (vegetation and meat eaters) and scavengers feeding on organic materials, as well as decaying plant material, fungi, and some seedling plants. Still, I have never had or heard of people having lawn problems because of crickets.
Crickets are omnivores and feed on almost anything-usually organic materials, plant decay, grass, fruits, seedling plants, fungi and even meat. Crickets need good diet otherwise they tend to feed on each other. GROSS HOPE THIS HELPS :D
Crickets are omnivores, meaning will eat anything from smaller beetles to grass and crops. Also, if you are breeding crickets, it is suggested to feed them carrots, strawberries, cucumbers, and fruit loops (cereal) along with a damp sponge. Crickets are in fact Omnivores, but will generally stay to the fruit, veggie, and greens diet when possible. They will not normally turn on other crickets or bugs or meat sources unless they have to. Crickets outdoors eat a slightly different diet then the store bought crickets. A simple observation will show you the outdoor crickets come in more varieties that are hardy/tougher. The store crickets you normally feed to your reptiles/fish/etc will not be picky eaters, but they are not as hardy as the ones that have been living outdoors for generations. Outdoor crickets will eat plants, molds, bugs, pretty much what they can digest when they are hungry depending on the breed. Crickets raised in the home for pet consumption can be fed a wide variety of staples that will, in turn, befit said pet. If your feeding a turtle, put some turtle food in the crickets feed dish. Anoles, feed the cricket's some anole food, and so forth. Crickets can handle most hard, soft, and flake foods. Crickets also need plenty of water, either in a shallow bowl, sponge, etc, something they wont drown in. They will eat most fleshy, moist fruits and vegetables, provided the tough skin has been removed. Most seeds will go untouched. They also like sprouts, cricket feed, cat/dog wet/dry food, clover, and the occasional hand-full of outdoor grasses/weeds.
crickets have crickets and katydids have katydids
Cricket weights vary. The weight of the cricket depends on the ecosystem, the age of the cricket, the diet consumed, and the type of cricket. There is no average weight of a cricket.