north American field cricket, house cricket, tree cricket, mole cricke, wood cricket
Some are, the Prairie cricket is and there are more different species that are endangered, but the common cricket is not.
There are over 900 species of crickets. You will find House, Cave or Camel crickets and Field crickets in Illinois
They can also eat cockroaches, mealworms, waxworms, and some species can eat butterworms.
Because there are so many species of crickets, they can be found all over the world. They are often the center of folklore in these places.
No
There are over 900 species of cricket. Here are some sub-families of cricket. * Eneopterinae - (true) bush crickets * Gryllinae - common or field crickets; brown or black; despite the name, some of them enter houses (e.g. Acheta domesticus, the house cricket). This family includes the genera; Gryllus, Platygryllus, Acheta and Gryllodes * Nemobiinae - ground crickets * Oecanthinae - tree crickets; usually green with broad, transparent wings; frequent trees and shrubs. * Phalangopsinae * Podoscirtinae - anomalous crickets * Pteroplistinae * Trigonidiinae - sword-tail crickets In addition to the above subfamilies in the family Gryllidae, several other orthopteran groups outside of this family also may be called crickets: * Mogoplistidae - scaly crickets * Myrmecophilidae - ant crickets * Mole crickets * Tettigoniidae - katydids or bush crickets * Cave crickets (also called camel crickets) * Sand crickets * Mormon crickets * Weta crickets * Jerusalem crickets * Parktown prawns
Yes, there is a possibility that you can get crickets at PetCo, but usually only in the small variety, and the species that frogs eat, since they sell crickets as frog, snake, or lizard food, and not as pets.
There are about 900 species of crickets. Some are black. The common black cricket, also known as the Field cricket, is called Gryllus assimilis, but they can be black or brown! See Related Links below this box.
Crickets are not secondary consumers, because they eat only plants. This makes them primary consumers. The birds and reptiles that eat the crickets are secondary consumers.
It depends on what species of cricket.
500,at least that's what I've heard on a site.
There is a wide range in different types of crickets. There are; Cave crickets, Camel crickets, Spider crickets, Mormon crickets, Jerusalem crickets, House crickets, Field crickets, and Sand treaders. Crickets belong to the animal kingdom and classified as insects. Their phylum is arthropods.