they are on it's head they are on it's head
The ears of a cicada are located next to the tymbals. Cicadas have a special muscle that folds the ears to protect the organs from the high levels of sound that are emitted when the critters are singing.
Both male and female cicadas have organs for hearing. A pair of large, mirror-like membranes, the tympana, receive the sound. The tympana are connected to an auditory organ by a short tendon. When a male sings, it creases the tympana so that it won't be deafened by its own noise.
Grasshoppers do not have ears to hear with. They have a hearing organ known as tympanum, which is located on both sides of the first abdomen.
That really depends how close the cicada is to your ears.
they have ears on their abdomens which are called tympanas. but these ears only recognize the sounds of other cicadas
Short horned grasshoppers have ears in the sides of the abdomen. Long-horned grasshoppers & crickets have ears in the knee-joints of their front legs.
Their throat Some grasshoppers "sing". Those that do rub their back leg against their wing to produce a "chirp" sound. Other grasshoppers rub two wings together to produce a "chirp" sound.
Grasshppers have ears in the sides of their abdomen
A praying mantis has a great sense of smell and legs that can adapt to hold on to almost any surface. A praying mantis has no ears as we know it and do not hear very well. The "ear" of the praying mantis is located on their abdomen.
Long-horned grasshoppers and crickets have "ears" on their legs. Short-horned grashoppers (the kind seen just about everywhere) are often said to have ears on their legs, but their hearing organ is actually located on the abdomen just behind the rear legs where the legs join the body.
The ears on a cricket is on their front legs
Yes, they do. The ears are located below the horns.