well at petsmart they have a cricket keeper that houses crickets they also have gutload food for them to eat and for water cut up a sponge dont give them a dish of water they will drown
It depends on the type of cricket. Camel crickets do not like light but house crickets and field crickets do.
Cave crickets, also known as spider crickets, are not completely blind, but they have very poor eyesight. They typically live in dark environments like caves, where their vision is less important than other senses. Instead, they rely on their antennae and other sensory adaptations to navigate and find food in their dark habitats.
all they need is crickets a rock to hide under and moist moss
Salamanders are commonly know to have a diet consisting of crickets, worms, centipedes, and other inverts found in their natural or like habitats
It depends how many crickets there is, if there is like 10, they may attack your anole but and if there is like 3 or 4, the crickets cannot harm you anole.
Crickets like both equally
The large proportion of straw-colored crickets is most likely due to natural selection, where this coloration provides a survival advantage in their environment. In habitats with dry, straw-like vegetation, these crickets are better camouflaged from predators, increasing their chances of survival and reproduction. Additionally, genetic factors may contribute to the prevalence of this coloration within the population.
no
There are many habitats, from grassy plains to crop fields to deserts to the city.
Camel crickets
Yes! They do, crickets live outside at all different temps. So they must like room Temp.
!. Crickets need warmth 2. Crickets need food 3. Crickets need water 4. Crickets need a good place to lay eggs