How do crickets protect themselves?

Answer 1

the mole cricket protects itself by burrowing in its home.

Answer 2

Have you ever seen a cricket stick to a seemingly smooth surface? That smooth surface is actually not as smooth to smaller things such as crickets. However, even things as small as crickets cannot grab onto the surface by themselves which is why they have very small hairs on their legs that can stick into the surface. Yeah. Not spikes.

Answer 3

Crickets belong to the order Orthoptera, as do grasshoppers. Generally, insects in this group have enlarged hind legs (except mole crickets) adapted for jumping. They also have opaque leather-like forewings that cover a pair of clear, membranous hind wings. Most crickets are nocturnal while their grasshopper relatives are active only during the day. Crickets have adapted to a wide range of habitats and thus are diverse in forms and colors. They are omnivorous, feeding on plants, fruits, decaying organic matter, and even live and dead insects. Crickets usually have very long antennae and a "boxlike" appearance, because their wings are folded sharply over the side of the body. Female crickets have long, spear-shaped ovipositors, used for egg-laying.

Answer 4

jumping,moving,and making these wierd noises

Answer 5

They can still live if they only use one leg. It's harder for them to hop and crawl though.

Answer 6

They use there fangs to dig into their enemy's head.

Answer 7

To make a chirping noise to call a mate. At this stage it is ready to breed.

Answer 8

Crickets sometimes lose a leg during mating and sometimes when trying to get away from a predator.

Answer 9

its ears are on its knees.