Grasshoppers

The grasshopper has adaptations that helps it survive on land. It has strong hind legs that helps it jump and escape predators, a pair of large wings for flying long distances in search of food and a sensitive antennae for sensing moisture and food.

Spiracles is the opening that takes in air in grasshoppers. Much like humans, they have a tracheal system where gases are exchanged.

Large tracheal tubes

The grasshoppers exoskeleton, composed of chitin, has jagged protrusions. These tarsal claws aid in gripping onto the blades of grass from which they feed..

its called the prothorax

Katydids look like small leaves they have a brown spot on the back to make it look more real. if you are looking for a katydid u might have some problems they might not always be in trees but usally are u might find a pink green or white katydid but u can only find pink ones in the spring on flowers and white are albino so there rare also the pink ones are rare green ones are the most common hope this helped you!

Not commonly. There was a particularly dangerous one in the 70's called David but he died in 2009.

Here is a very singular thing: the Glow-worm's eggs are luminous even when still contained in the mother's womb.

Yes grasshoppers have 6 legs. They have 2 front, 2 hind, and 2 middle pair of legs

It uses its rear legs to do a stomping motion and propels itself forward with its feet which are mounted backwards. It has the most powerful legs strength to body weight ratio of any other animal.

The function of the grasshoppers colon is to move the grasshoppers poop out of the grasshopper. The grasshoppers does not have pockets so the colon can also be used to carry things around like an ipod, phone, keys and grass. You know, grasshopper stuff.

Crickets do not have colons nor do they poop. They exercise more than grasshoppers because of this. If they don't burn the food in their stomachs they will explode.

Grasshoppers are herbivores, so they are primary consumers.

grasshoppers eat wild grasses and other plants by maria

Yes, after they have decomposed for a little while.

The antennae are sensitive organs that sense smell and vibration.

3 to 6 months

For scientists it is very because usually the scientific name reveals something about the organism, for instance a group that it belongs in. Having a scientific name helps to organisms. Also, many people speak different languages, and there are many nicknames for organisms. Having one definitive name reduces confusion.

No the mantis does but its possible that it will take a few hours or days.Im actually waiting for my mantis to eat the cricket.But anyway if your expecting it to THEN TAKE THE CRICKET OUT.Its going to be dead if you leave it.

The thorax on a male is turned up, while a female's is straighter.

On the underside of the grasshopper, the female will have a pointed and long segment at the end of her body. The male will have a rounded segment that is not pointy and long at the end of his body.

Not intentionally. However when there are hoards of grasshoppers around and when some can't fly away in time, they will get eaten along with the grass that bison graze, especially if there is more than one bison grazing in the same area.

neither. they are herbavores.

The excriment a grasshopper produces could be used as food and therefore fuel to other living organisms, as well as the grasshopper itself eaten for energy.

Some types of grass hoppers eat the weeds that kill

Grasshoppers are very much herbivores (meaning that they eat plants, not animals). Praying mantises, on the other hand, are carnivores and will eat other insects, arachnids, small mice, and even hummingbirds if given a chance. There is also species and body differences.

No. Water is bad for a locust i.e. it will die. Locusts gets nutrients and water through eating grass.