Locusts

Locusts are able to both jump and fly to get to where they are going. Locusts have been known to fly as far as 5 - 130 km in a day and sometimes even further.

In my opinion, you can't. Grasshoppers had lived in nature for who knows how many years, I'm pretty sure they wouldn't understand us humans.

Weevil eggs can be white or yellow and shaped like a tiny ball or jellybean. They are very small and shiny, and are generally found on the underside of grasses and leaves.

Yes, they are classified as insects. They are the swarming stage of grasshoppers, and can be very destructive to crops.

No they are completely harmless, i would, although, be concerned for any plants.

Spraying, squashing, and starving are ways to kill locusts. Mesh and shade-cloth, colored other than green, can prevent locusts accessing food sources on herbaceous and woody plants. Hitting with glove-encased hands or swatting equipment and removing to burn piles or trash collections handle less numerous populations whereas insecticides may be required for swarms.

No. Water is bad for a locust i.e. it will die. Locusts gets nutrients and water through eating grass.

totally

eat everything that gets in its way =O

from kpnutta:

it rubs its legs against its body

It is mainly known as swarm.... But a group of locusts is also known as cloud or plaque..

physical traits of a locusts

The leaves, bark, and wood are poisonous to people and livestock.

Locusts are large grasshopper-like insects. They vary in colour depending on the species - normally brown in colour.

Like true insects they have 3 pairs of legs, the hind legs being the largest and are used for jumping. They have two pairs of wings, the outer pair being harder and used to control flight, while the lower pair are more membranous and are used for flight.

Locusts normally solitary, but become gregarious under favourable conditions and will swarm. Swarms of locusts (millions of individuals) are a serious pest during certain years particularly in Africa and Australia where they can literally decimate and entire field to the ground within an hour.

Usually a tan color to blend in with it's surroundings.

Short answer yes.

Eating locusts, from the diary of Mr Blunt (quoted in Lady Wentworth's The Arabian Horse): "It is, I think, not generally known how excellent locusts are as food ... the red locust--which is, I believe, the female--is the best eating, and should be plain boiled. No further preparation is necessary beyond pulling off the long legs; then the insect is taken by the wings, his head dipped in salt, and he is eaten just as he is. In taste he resembles green wheat, having a very delicate vegetable flavour. Fried he is less good. also here is a recipe link for locust bisque;

http://bertc.com/locust.htm and two recipes at this link;

http://bertc.com/locust.htm

Locusts go through incomplete metamorphosis.

more then there are people in the world.

Research at Oxford has proposed that swarming behaviour is a response to overcrowding. Increased tactile stimulation of the hind legs causes an increase in levels of serotonin. This causes the locust to change colour, eat much more, and breed much more easily. The transformation of the locust to the swarming variety is induced by several contacts per minute over a four-hour period. It is estimated that the largest swarms have covered hundreds of square miles and consisted of many billions of locusts. Plagues of locusts appear many religous texts, including one of the biblical Plagues of Egypt, where locusts ate all the crops in the area. So basically, Locust swarms can occur anywhere that there is an over abundance of locusts in one area.

By farting their way into the deep blue sea, although locusts cant swim so nevermind, but their farts cause OCD, Global Warming, and Expired coffee givin to you by your jolly anut soo-shee-cheng.

Breathing.