Grasshoppers

yes they do eat grasshoppers

On each of the first eight abdominal segments on opposite sides there is a small airhole. These holes lead to a network of tubes (trageas) that branches through the whole body.

A group of grasshoppers is called a Cloud

novghnvgydgfhxhdn

they can live anywhere with grass even the rainforest

A young grasshopper is called a nymph. A nymph is very similar to an adult grasshopper only smaller and lacks the wings of the adult.

They try to protect themselves by spitting out this kind of red liquid. It does nothing, but it smells BAD!
They bite! Once one of 'em bit my uncle and left teeth marks! LOL!

The thorax on a grasshopper is the body. This is the part from the back of his head to the tip of the end of his body.

Hi 12-24 hours. Here's a really useful web page about ovulation and fertility. Copy this complete link and paste it into your browser's address window. http://www.americanpregnancy.org/gettingpregnant/ovulationfaq.htm Phil

food is stored temporarily in the "crop".

Trachea divides in 2 bronchi which conducte air into the lungs (inside the lungs each bronchi divides in many smaller branchs only studied in college)

The larynx is the structure that is located between the trachea and the bronchial. The trachea is the tube that runs from the larynx to the bronchi.

compound eyes and simple eyes

Grasshoppers lay eggs, so technically their Labia/Labium would be the orifice on their underside that the eggs come out of.

the fly is smaller

A grasshoper can't fly. It is the highest jumper.

Luckily, no.

The character wasn't named in the original book of Pinnochio so it had to be named by the Disney writers. At the time when Pinnochio was made by Disney, "Jiminy Cricket" was a commonly used euphonism for "Jesus Christ". The phrase was used in Snow White and The Wizard of Oz and it seems an appropriate name for a cricket.

DIRECTLY killed by grasshoppers? Probably none.

But grasshoppers in large numbers are called "locusts" which are capable of devouring every shred of grain, grass or plant material. Over the course of the centuries, probably millions of people have starved to death after locusts ravaged their crops and fields. Locusts were one of the "ten plagues of Egypt" for a reason.

The particular grasshopper species used as a motif by the ancient egyptians was probably the locust, either the desert locust (Schistocera gregaria) or the migratory locust (Schistocerca migratoria), both of which were probably common sights in the rich agricultural land bordering the Nile. Sudden plagues of these insects in ancient times no doubt caused much destruction of grain and other food crops, just as they do today.

Most of the locust (or grasshopper) amulets and seals so far discovered are similar to those depicting scarab beetles, with a flat base usually inscribed and pierced through for threading on string or wire so that they could be worn. Possibly these amulets were thought to ward-off locust plagues. Locusts (or grasshoppers) were also depicted in tomb reliefs and paintings, as elements of wildlife along the Nile.

The locust or grasshopper hieroglyph quite simply refers to the insect itself, although in certain contexts it appears to mean 'great numbers of individuals', for example on a wall in the temple at Medinet Habu near modern-day Luxor [map] there is an inscription which reads: 'battalions will come like the locusts'. The locust (or grasshopper) appears in hieroglyphic texts, for example, as a determinative to the word snehem - meaning 'locust' or 'grasshopper' - as illustrated below (a determinative symbol in hieroglyphic text, the locust or grasshopper symbol in this case, is not transliterated and merely indicates the meaning or context of the word represented by the preceding hieroglyphs).

Source: Kendall Bioresearch Services

The grasshopper belongs to the Animal Kingdom. Many people don't consider insects to be animals but this is how they are classified in biology.

The grasshopper has long hind legs that allow the grasshopper to jump long distances. This helps the grasshopper to avoid predators.

Incomplete metamorphosis involves the animal slowly growing larger through successive moults. The young are called nymphs, and their wings grow externally (like buds) in the early instars. (Eg. grasshoppers, cicadas,etc.)

Complete metamorphosis involves separate stages of development; larvae, pupa and adult. (About 90% of insects, including butterflies)

They are just green. They are not plants.

Only plants can do photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is the process in which chlorophil, sap, and sunlight change into sugars & nutrients for the plant.

the grasshoppers ears are located next to their eyes