It is common for a young grasshopper to molt. Every type of grasshopper will molt approximately five different times during its life span.
They shed there skin
for it to become a pupa
no
Because as it has a hard exoskeleton this must be discarded and replaced (by a bigger one) for the nymph to grow.
they both moult.
Yes, grasshoppers molt in order to grow. They shed their exoskeletons multiple times throughout their life to accommodate their increasing size. This process is known as molting or ecdysis.
Yes, they have an incomplete metamorphosis because they don't have a larval stage, they have a nymph stage.
The insect referred to as a "young unmarried woman" is the "nymph." In entomology, a nymph is an immature form of an insect that undergoes metamorphosis, typically seen in insects like grasshoppers and dragonflies. The term "nymph" is also used in literature and mythology to describe a young woman or maiden, often associated with nature.
Ted Moult's birth name is Edward Walker Moult.
A baby grasshopper is called a nymph. Nymphs resemble adult grasshoppers but are smaller and lack fully developed wings. They undergo a series of molts before reaching adulthood, during which they grow in size and develop their wings.
The young of the moth did moult
An immature cricket is called a nymph, as are some other invertebrate insects. Nymphs look very similar to their adult forms and instead of entering a pupal stage (a cocoon is an example of a pupa), they moult (shed their exoskeleton) and the last moult produces an adult insect. Some aquatic insects, dragonflies for example, also produce young who do this. They're called naiads, which was the name for water nymphs in Ancient Greek mythology.