Crickets (Insect)

Snap bugs look like a cross between a beetle and a slug. They look hard like a beetle but are shaped like a slug with antennas.

Females have a tapered abdomen that end in a pointed egg laying tube called the ovisposter. Males have a more rounded abdomenthat turns upward.

No moles dig and grasshoppers just hop

crickets chirp only at night

Small, a bit elongated, black and hard but with ends that look cut, not tapered.

yes it will eat crickets but they dont have enogh of protine for the snake.

Crickets need a substrate to lay their eggs in. They probably don't like what you have provided for them. I suggest a glass vial of water with moist cotton sealing the water in. Be careful to watch the vial as it may mold and can be harmful to the crickets.

ive seen brown black and when sheding.. they are white

north American field cricket, house cricket, tree cricket, mole cricke, wood cricket

Its pretty easy, all it needs is a home (fish tank with a lid, or a big bottle like those 950ml of Gatorade or whatever..), dirt at the bottom, grass, twigs, rocks, a wet cotton ball or very very shallow thing of water (bottle cap) and some food (pieces of fruits like apples, banana's etc (not citrus). I keep one as a pet in my fish tank ^_^

yes they are blind and they do not see with their antennae they use the antennae to locate their surroundings. so yeah they do kind of "see" with their antennae

There is a cricket in Southeast Queensland that eats frogs. This is called the Giant King Cricket, also known as Anostostoma Australasiae.

You should give them 5 or 6 meal worms a day.

what is a summary for 1-2 chapters

slice of potato and can buy cricket food

The potato bug eats other small insects as well as some plant life. These bugs can grow to be rather large in size but are not dangerous to humans.

Crickets can turn white when they are shedding their skins. This is normal.

A weta is a giant bug who can be up to 7 inches long! Some are heavier than a mouse and most birds. Females can lay from 100-300 eggs. They can be frozen solid for three months and thaw out and go on living as if nothing ever happened!

a cricket bat is aproximatly three and one half feet long Robert

Crickets are omnivores, meaning will eat anything from smaller beetles to grass and crops. Also, if you are breeding crickets, it is suggested to feed them carrots, strawberries, cucumbers, and fruit loops (cereal) along with a damp sponge.

Crickets are in fact Omnivores, but will generally stay to the fruit, veggie, and greens diet when possible. They will not normally turn on other crickets or bugs or meat sources unless they have to. Crickets outdoors eat a slightly different diet then the store bought crickets. A simple observation will show you the outdoor crickets come in more varieties that are hardy/tougher. The store crickets you normally feed to your reptiles/fish/etc will not be picky eaters, but they are not as hardy as the ones that have been living outdoors for generations. Outdoor crickets will eat plants, molds, bugs, pretty much what they can digest when they are hungry depending on the breed.

Crickets raised in the home for pet consumption can be fed a wide variety of staples that will, in turn, befit said pet. If your feeding a turtle, put some turtle food in the crickets feed dish. Anoles, feed the cricket's some anole food, and so forth. Crickets can handle most hard, soft, and flake foods. Crickets also need plenty of water, either in a shallow bowl, sponge, etc, something they wont drown in. They will eat most fleshy, moist fruits and vegetables, provided the tough skin has been removed. Most seeds will go untouched. They also like sprouts, cricket feed, cat/dog wet/dry food, clover, and the occasional hand-full of outdoor grasses/weeds.

no body has ever seen them because they are too small

i think they are omnivores eating live animals or dead and thay eat plants