in a nest of course i think they live inside trees
There are several types of locusts around the world, including the desert locust and the American locust. There are also brown, red, migratory, and rocky mountain locusts.
This depends on what kind of locust it is. All belong to the family Acrididae. Here is a short list: * Locusta migratoria- the migratory locust * Nomadracis septemfasciata- the red locust * Chortoicetes terminifera- the Australian plague locust * Schistocera americana- American desert locust * Schistocera gregaria- Desert locust
paper isnt red you idiot, the paper is white because trees are white deep inside. If you dont see white, you are not deep enough
Some trees that turn red in the fall include maple trees, oak trees, and dogwood trees.
Sounds like your tree is diseased.
red wood trees have a special sap inits bark that keeps bugs from living inside it
1. Magnolia 2. Maple 3. Birch 4. Walnut 5. Tulip Tree 6. Hickory 7. Dogwood 8. Willow 9. Honey Locust
The red maple trees turn red in the fall.
Stretch marks are usually red lines that look like the band on your pants or underwear. They have little ridges the shape of buttons or anything else that might be on the inside of your pants. Hope this helped!
Some trees that turn red in the fall season include maple trees, oak trees, and dogwood trees.
They are common called locusts ( family Acrididae.) Some species areDesert Locust is Schistocerca gregaria (Forskal).African Migratory Locust (Locusta migratoria migratorioides) - Africa;Oriental Migratory Locust (Locusta migratoria manilensis) - South-East Asia;Red Locust (Nomadacris septemfasciata) - Eastern Africa;Brown Locust (Locustana pardalina) - Southern Africa;Italian Locust (Calliptamus italicus), from western Europe to Central Asia;Moroccan Locust (Dociostaurus maroccanus) - North-West Africa to Asia;Bombay Locust (Nomadacris succincta) - South-West to South-East Asia;Australian Plague Locust (Chortoicetes terminifera) - Australia;Tree Locusts (Anacridium sp.) - Africa, Mediterranean, Near East.