Robins are the organisms that would be most affected if pesticides killed crickets, earthworms and small insects. These are the robins' only food sources, so the robins' survival depends on their abundance.
yes
Pond frogs have a varied diet that typically includes a range of small invertebrates such as insects, crickets, flies, and earthworms. These creatures are abundant in the pond environment and serve as essential food sources for frogs. Depending on the availability of prey in their habitat, pond frogs may also consume other small organisms like spiders, beetles, ants, and even small fish or tadpoles. Their diet is primarily carnivorous, consisting mainly of live prey that they catch using their sticky tongues or by ambushing them as they move within their vicinity.
They eat earthworms and large crickets
Yes they do eat crickets, also earthworms or mealworms.
Crickets are best. You can also feed them mealworms and waxworms, as well as earthworms.
Worms, crickets work best. Some small artificials like poppers and small in line spinnerbaits, flies.
Yes, they are carnivores and will eat any meat they can get.
Grasshoppers, crickets, earthworms, etc. My boys found one in our yard - we feed it grasshoppers they catch. In the winter (no grasshoppers), we'll feed it crickets from the pet store.
Why in the world WOULDN'T Alameda California have crickets? Is there too much pesticides there or something? I mean crickets are pretty hardy and all kinds of folks buy them to feed to their exotic pets so they are everywhere for that matter
Crickets are a first order consumer. This means that they consume the organisms at the lowest trophic level which is the producers.
Mealworms, Crickets, Silk Worms, Earthworms, Wild Berries, Commercial Chicken Feeds.
They don't eat plants. They eat chopped up earthworms and crickets smaller than their head.