Yes, some crickets can fly, but those that can do so only very rarely.
Additional InformationThe wings of male crickets function more in sound production than flight. Although the close relatives of crickets--grasshoppers and katydids--often fly as adults, it is unusual for adult crickets, even the winged species, to fly. They can and will fly on occasion, but it's rare and only for short distances of a few feet. They get around mostly by crawling or jumping.The field cricket cannot fly. I studied crickets for years and the wings on males are used for attracting females and the wings on females have no purpose. Tree crickets, however, can fly.
cave crickets live the minimal amount of 2-3 years and the maximum of 5 years
it takes one year to mature to an adult cave crickets live the minimal amount of 2-3 years and the maximum of 5 years
it takes one year to mature to an adult cave crickets live the minimal amount of 2-3 years and the maximum of 5 years
it takes one year to mature to an adult
Some spiders are white.
So are scorpions. The spiders can sometimes be poisonous or non- poisonous so can scorpions.
Hi im Amy Rebecca Cushen and its only predator are flies. I work in a science work lab with bugs so that's how i know
yes, brown crickets can and will breed if they are in the right conditions.
No. A cricket is an insect.
In a certain sense insects are inside out and upside down: their "bones" (support structures) are on the outside and their equivalent of a spinal cord is ventral (in front).
No they will eat vegetable material and some rotting substances including animals.
They make a chirping sound, it kind of rolls softly like a spanish 'r' and is rather high pitched.
Crickets like the night time is why they come out at night. Plus it is safer for them to be out at night than it is during the day.
Crickets, like other insects, have very tiny nervous systems that are not complex enough to have feelings. They act purely on instinct, there is no thought involved in what a cricket does.
Butterflies do not provide parental care for their offspring, and in most cases, by the time the caterpillars hatch from the eggs, the adult butterfly that laid the eggs is either dead or has moved on. The whole reason complete metamorphosis (changing from a caterpillar to a butterfly) exists is so the adults and young of the species do NOT have to occupy the same niche and compete with one another. That doesn't mean you'll never see a caterpillar and butterfly in the same place at the same time, but if you do see this, it's purely coincidence that they happened to be there. They don't care about each other; the caterpillar just crawls along looking for food while the butterfly searches for places to lay eggs or find a mate.
The chirp is made by rubbing their left forewing against their right forewing.