It is by cutting, grinding and immersing that a katydid drinks water.
Specifically, a katydid (Tettigoniidae family) has mandibulate mouthparts. The hardened, large, pincher-like, teeth-lined pair of mandibles lets the katydid cut surfaces, grind/pulverize edible substances, and "soak" its sideways-moving "jaws" in liquids. Water will be obtained either by way of the moisture within food or through the water on the surface of something that is being broken down or chewed.
they get the juices from the plants that they eat
crickets have crickets and katydids have katydids
yes but only when there dead
Yes, some katydids do hibernate, but not all.
they are green and can be blue or a tuquis
No, katydids are not venomous. They are herbivorous insects that primarily feed on leaves, flowers, and other plant material. They do not possess venom or use it for defense or hunting.
.9
humans
no
Katydids are more closely related to crickets than to grasshoppers. See Link.
that is what you think .
about 1in