Cave crickets, also known as spider crickets, are not completely blind, but they have very poor eyesight. They typically live in dark environments like caves, where their vision is less important than other senses. Instead, they rely on their antennae and other sensory adaptations to navigate and find food in their dark habitats.
Some insects that are blind include cave-dwelling species like cave crickets and cave beetles that have evolved to rely on other senses, such as touch and smell, to navigate in the dark. Additionally, certain parasitic insects that live within the bodies of their hosts may also lack functional eyes.
The Blind Cave Fish is named the Blind Cave Fishbecause it has no eyes!
No, cave crickets are not poisonous. However, they do bite if they feel intimidated. Cave crickets are unique, because they try to intimidate "people sounds".
You can try
There are over 900 species of crickets. You will find House, Cave or Camel crickets and Field crickets in Illinois
The scientific name for cave crickets is Ceuthophilus spp.
Ethoiatoks
Cave crickets usually adapt to their environment when they want to.. wouldn't you adapt to a new house when you wanted to?? Yeah, makes sense.
There are no butterflys in Mammoth Cave, but there are crickets and plenty of bats.
Animals which live in caves for all or much of their lives include blind fish, a type of arachnid called a harvestman, and crickets. Animals which live in caves seasonally or temporarily, or which shelter in caves include bats, snakes, lizards, bears, mice, rats, and humans.
It is the home to a variety of bats, the cave salamander, shrimp. crayfish, eyeless cave fish and crickets.
well, cave crickets are OK if there aren't any poisons or anything, but for a Mali, you'll want to stick to plant matter, but as a treat, sure.