No, locusts are not hermaphroditic; they are dioecious, meaning that they have distinct male and female sexes. In locusts, males and females can be differentiated by their reproductive structures and behaviors. Mating occurs between male and female locusts to produce offspring.
The species in question is not hermaphroditic.
The collective nouns for locusts are: a plague of locusts a cloud of locusts a swarm of locusts
A hermaphroditic organism is one with both male and female sex organs. An example of a hermaphroditic organism would be the sponge. Hope that helps!
No
A group of locusts is called a plague of locusts.
yep
physical traits of a locusts
The Locusts was created in 1826.
The collective nouns for locusts are:a plague of locustsa cloud of locustsa swarm of locusts
There were locusts in the backyard that ate my crops.
Usually it is a swarm of locusts, though a plague or cloud of locusts may also be used.
No; they have separate genders.