Blind cave cricket- blind but very vocal, making noises by scratching their wings as a sort of code language.
Yes, but at night they come out and eat insects.
Insects live can in steamy tropical jungles, cold places, deserts, sea, caves, or flying up in the air - just about anywhere.
Some omnivores that live in caves include bats, cave bears, and certain species of rodents like blind cave rats. These animals have adapted to the dark, damp conditions of caves and feed on a variety of food sources, including plants, insects, and other animals.
No there are many species of fish that are blind, such as fish that live in caves and fish that live deep in the ocean.
Bats are not blind. Animals which live in caves and never come out are blind, like some fish and salamanders. Animals which live on the bottom of the ocean and never have any light are blind. Some moles and shrews are nearly blind.
Animals which live in caves for all or much of their lives include blind fish, a type of arachnid called a harvestman, and crickets. Animals which live in caves seasonally or temporarily, or which shelter in caves include bats, snakes, lizards, bears, mice, rats, and humans.
Some insects that are blind include cave-dwelling species like cave crickets and cave beetles that have evolved to rely on other senses, such as touch and smell, to navigate in the dark. Additionally, certain parasitic insects that live within the bodies of their hosts may also lack functional eyes.
Albino praying mantises, like their normally pigmented counterparts, primarily eat live insects. Their diet typically includes a variety of small insects such as crickets, flies, and moths. They are ambush predators and rely on their excellent camouflage to catch prey. Providing them with a diverse diet is essential for their health and growth.
A blind crayfish is typically classified as a troglobite. Troglobites are species that are specially adapted to life in caves, often exhibiting traits such as a lack of pigment and eyesight. Trogloxenes, on the other hand, are organisms that may enter caves but do not complete their life cycle there, while troglophiles can live both in caves and outside of them. Since blind crayfish are fully adapted to cave environments, they fit the definition of troglobites.
Kangaroos do not live in caves. In bad weather, they may shelter under cliff overhangs or perhaps the entrances of caves, but they do not live in caves.
Yes, wolverines live in caves
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