=A maxillae: chew and taste food for a grasshopper=
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The maxillae are the lower jaw part of the grasshopper's mouth. It protrudes a bit farther out from the face allowing it to hold and cut food with its sharp edges.
It is the upper lip of a grasshopper. Used to hold the food when it is eating.
Location of and support for the maxillae (lower jaws) are the ways that the base of the head helps in a grasshopper's eating habits. The lower jaws help mouthparts cut prey and hold edibles in place. The stability is needed since grasshopper mandibles (upper jaws) move horizontally (sideways), not vertically (up and down).
Maxillae on a grasshopper is the pair of appendages (arms) behind the mandible. Probably guides food to mouth.
zyomatic
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Jawbones; of the jawbone.
The digestive system of insects includes a foregut (stomodaeum - the mouth region), a hindgut (proctodaeum - the anal region), and a midgut (mesenteron). The grasshopper's nervous system is controlled by ganglia, loose groups of nerve cells which are found in most species more advanced than cnidarians. The grasshopper's reproductive system consists of the gonads, the ducts which carry sexual products to the exterior, and accessory glands. Grasshoppers have open circulatory systems, with most of the body fluid filling body cavities and appendages.
Mandible Maxillae Labium Labrum
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Wasps have compound eyes and no eye lids