Crickets (Insect)

No, the bring in smelly wastes.

Bristol 188: The Mayfly

FA 18: Bug

Weta breathe, like all insects, through the use of a tracheal system of gas exchange. The tracheal system is diffusion facilitated, with air entering via the tracheal spiracles, and diffusing into the body through a network of tracheae.

Sure, if they are finely chopped enough.

They live in pretty much every single kind of biome. There are multiple species of cricket, so different species would live in different biomes.

Yes, crickets do live by themselves and are classified as solitary insects. Crickets are found in warmer climates throughout the world.

Blue birds, guinea fowl, peafowl, quail, pheasants and most songbirds eat crickets. They also are a food source for frogs, lizards, salamanders, spiders and tortoises.

a cricket is a insect which makes a unique noise and cricket is also an international game too. they are also arthropods, and they are omnivores

Like a lot of creatures they resort to camouflage, where the insect appears similar to a twig and mingles with its surroundings. They will sometimes sway from side to side as if moving in the wind, so as to simulate a leaf, or play dead. Many also use this method to attack their prey by surprise.

Yes, you can feed a nursery web spider crickets. Mine eats them after ignoring them for a while. To make your crickets healthier to eat, feed them raw veggie scraps and cornmeal. Crushed, dried dog food also works.

One black and white striped beetle is the Neoclytus caprea, more commonly known as the banded ash borer. They are found from Idaho to Arizona and to the west of those states.

=== === Tree crickets are called the poor man's thermometer because temperature directly

affects their rate of activity. Count the number of chirps a cricket makes

Crickets are nocturnal because they are awake at night. You can tell that they are nocturnal by listening to them when they call a mate.

depends on the amount of surface area and ventilation. when one cricket dies it releases a heavy gas which will collet in the bottom of the tank and kill the other crickets. if you solve that problem you could keep hundreds if not thousands!

No, crickets do not have antennae on their hind end. They have two long antennae on the top of their head.

It's impossible to generalise as there are nearly a million species of insects. About half of them only eat plants. Others are parasites like fleas. Some are carnivores and I suppose they might eat dead bodies of others.

Crickets do eat sugar. But only most of them. The best sugar that crickets can eat are sugar cubes. Because the tiny cristals of the other sugar the crickets can choke on them. Once I put the tiny cristals in the bowl and alot died

Less than a minute if u jab it with a golf tee

Momaday's descriptions of nature illuminate the way that Kiowas see their relationship to the natural world. Since the Kiowas' idea of themselves (their culture, in other words) is wrapped up in their relationship to nature, they were different people when they lived in Yellowstone than when they lived on the plains.

Well some ways are to kill it first deep fry them or make a sishkabob

But if you are like me you eat em raw

Cuz.... I LIKE IT RAW!! XD

Yes, all insects hatch from eggs. However they hatch as larvae not adults. Between the larvae stage and the adult stage insects become pupa.

I have both crickets (male and female) and A praying mantis (crickets are my mantises food) I believe you are thinking of praying mantises not crickets. As far as I know female crickets do not eat male crickets! I just watched them mate and nothing happened. Crickets are omnivores and scavengers that feed on organic materials. Crickets have been known to eat their own dead when there is no other source of food available, and even exhibit predatorial behavior on other weakened or dead crickets. Sexual cannibalism is common among mantises in captivity, and under some circumstances may also be observed in the field. The female starts feeding by biting off the male's head (as with any prey), and if mating had begun, the male's movements may become even more vigorous in its delivery of sperm. Early researchers thought that because copulatory movement is controlled by ganglion in the abdomen, not the head, removal of the male's head was a reproductive strategy by females to enhance fertilisation while obtaining sustenance. Later, this behaviour appeared to be an artifact of intrusive laboratory observation. Whether the behaviour in the field is natural, or also the result of distractions caused by the human observer, remains controversial. Mantises are highly visual organisms, and notice any disturbance occurring in the laboratory or field such as bright lights or movements by animals or humans.If the female cricket does eat the male it would most likely be for the same reason as the mantis.

The Jerusalem Cricket Does Not Kill For Food, Though Its Jaws Are So Powerful It Can Kill Very Small Retiles Such As Fence Lizards and Small Blue Bellies In Self Defence and Can Also Chew Its Way Through Sheet Rock... The Way They Do So Instead of Just Biting While Threated, If Really Cornered or Disturbed It Will Flip On Its Back and Use Its Very Spinny Legs To Grip The Foe and Sink Its Large Mandables Into The Threat... I Have Study These Weird Crickets Since I Was A Boy...

They groom their legs by running them through their mouthparts, and their heads and antennae by rubbing them with their legs.