Grasshoppers

The scientific name for grasshopper is Orthoptera.

you have more than 600 muscles in your body.

They help you do almost everything - from pumping blood throughout your body to lifting your heavy backpack. You control some of your muscles and others, like your heart, do their jobs without you thinking about them at all.

Grasshoppers hear with a part of their body called a tympanum, which allows them to hear rather well. Many people feel that grasshoppers can hear almost as well as humans.

A mountain pine beetle eats white bark pine trees

approx. 2700

The grasshopper has a body that is segmented into three parts. They have a head, thorax, and abdomen. They are covered by an exoskeleton and have a somewhat funny shape with a long legs and a long body.

Beavers don't eat salamanders. Beavers are herbivores, plant eaters.

Grasshoppers do eat grass! It's mainly what they eat along with grass and _______ i forget what else!! :) Are you trying to keep one? Cause i can teach you how to keep one and not let it die! If you want?! But back to question.... They do eat grass thanks for asking! :)

yes it has been scientifically proven that grasshoppers eat small animals such as cats, and dogs. there have also been incidents were a group of grasshoppers have eaten a babies as scientifically found by doctor Travis Hogan of Sunbury medical university in the field of study of grasshoppers and the dangers they possess

The respiratory surface for a grasshopper is also known as spiracles, any of several paired apertures in the cuticle of an insect, by which air enters and leaves the trachea. I got this information from the Campbell biology book, wiki, and the dictionary.

Yes, for my pool anyway...It's summertime and I have a salt water pool. Tons and tons of grasshoppers, which in turn increases the number of birds in my backyard, which in turn increases the bird poop in my yard! I'm going to try to spray around the pool with soapy water and see if that helps.

Well actually ducks do eat Spiders.

They are very small, and have green furry antenna, however than can barely be seen at a quick glance. The scientific word for grasshopper ears is infantors.

A grasshoppers fore wings are not used for flight. The hind wings of a grasshopper are used for flight, as well as to attract a mate.

yes

No, they do not help us, in fact, grasshoppers eat your plants. the worst kind of grasshopper multiplies very quickly, gets very large, is colorful, (or is black with a red, orange, or yellow stripe down it's back) and is called a Lubber Grasshopper. if you see one, there's sure to be more somewhere, so exterminate them.

you can get them from some local nurserys and garden supply stores as a biological pest control...they run between $6-10 for 1500 of them...

I think you should keep your pet grasshopper in a jar or container with holes poked in the lid, dirt in the bottom of the cage, and grass and/or leaves for the grasshopper to eat. Make sure you spray the leaves with water in a spray container, so the grasshopper will have something to drink. When he sheds his skin, clean it out of the cage, and make sure you clean the cage once a week, at the least. That is where you should keep a pet grasshopper, and how to make it comfortable in it's new home!

They are breathing pores, in which oxygen enters and carbon dioxide leaves. They help the grasshopper to breath sort of how we breath through are nose and mouth.

Arthropod

Well the grasshopper, bee and beetle are all alike one because obviously they are all animals which are insects and two because they are all insects that have chewing mouth parts. So mosquitoes, moths, butterflies, flies and so on are insects that have sucking mouth parts, where as the ants, bees, wasps, beetles, weevils, grasshoppers, crickets and so on eat by biting and chewing not sucking.

There are no known symptoms of grasshopper bites. The affected area does swell, turns a red hue, and tends to bleed. Swap with a cotton ball dipped in alcohol to disinfect and reduce swelling.

A grasshopper's two sets of front legs are much smaller than their set of long, strong back legs. The front legs are used to hold food, while the back legs aid the grasshopper in jumping. All three sets of legs are used for walking.