What is the same similarities of a bird and grasshopper?

Answer 1

they have wings

they can fly

Answer 2

Oh, dude, birds and grasshoppers both have legs... and they both breathe air, like, I guess. They're both animals, so that's a thing. But, like, other than that, they're pretty different. Like, one flies and sings, and the other just hops around making that annoying sound.

Answer 3

Ah, birds and grasshoppers both have legs to move around and wings to help them travel. They also both enjoy the outdoors and can bring joy to those who see them. Remember, nature is full of wonderful creatures, each with their own unique beauty.

Answer 4

Birds and grasshoppers are both animals that belong to the phylum Arthropoda. They both have jointed appendages, exoskeletons, and segmented bodies. Additionally, both birds and grasshoppers are capable of flight, although birds have wings with feathers while grasshoppers have wings with a thin membrane.

Answer 5

Aside from the fact that both like to hop, eat grass, and are often found around human homes, grasshoppers and rabbits are completely different creatures. A grasshopper is an insect, is tiny, weighing less than an ounce, has a hard outer skeleton called a carapace, and lays eggs to reproduce. A rabbit is a mammal, is much larger, with some breeds weighing as much as 20 pounds, has in internal skeleton and soft outer fur, and bears live young. Not to be confused with the Easter Bunny, of course, which is also said to produce eggs. But that's a different story.

Answer 6

they have wingsthey can flyThey both possess alimentary canal

Answer 7

1. Both have narrow oesophagus.

2. Crop is present in both organisms

3. Mid- gut is present in both organisms

4. There is presence of caecum

Answer 8

Well, darling, both birds and grasshoppers are animals. They both have legs and they can both jump. But other than that, they're about as similar as a flamingo and a potato.

Answer 9

They r both small and they are both animals and they can both jump far

Answer 10

Rabbits and grasshoppers are both carbon based, they both have back legs more developed than their front legs, and they are both members of the Kingdom Animalia.