As living things grow in their life, their bodies grow and adapt to many things. A grasshoppers mouthparts are adapted to chewing fibrous plants.
the food is ground, becasuse the grasshopper eats all kinds of food!
No. A grasshopper only has chewing mouthparts.
By piercing and sucking
A grasshopper has chewing mouthparts, called mandibles, that allow it to consume plant material. These strong mouthparts are used to tear and grind food before swallowing it.
estygyui
A cockroach will never have teeth in its mouth. A human will never have paired, jointed mouthparts such as the mandibles that cockroaches have.
Location of and support for the maxillae (lower jaws) are the ways that the base of the head helps in a grasshopper's eating habits. The lower jaws help mouthparts cut prey and hold edibles in place. The stability is needed since grasshopper mandibles (upper jaws) move horizontally (sideways), not vertically (up and down).
Labrum-holds foodMandibles-mouthparts that can chew and pierce foodlabium-helps the maxillae chew/holds foodmaxillary palps-sense food characteristicsmaxillae-chew and taste foodLabial palps-contain sense organs that help a grasshopper choose suitable food (similar to a tongue, I think)
Mites and ticks have piercing mouthparts for getting juices from plants and for penetrating skin. When they bite, its entire head is stuck into the wound.
for we all know mouth is the primary means fo getting food
The function of the grasshopper's strong jaws is to chew tough plant material. The mouth is able chew large amounts of plant material.
No they get their drinks from the grass and plants they eat