A thorn bug (which is a relative to leaf hoppers) are not carnivores, and thus do not need to catch their food. Like other members of its genus it feeds on the fluids of plants using a straw like appendage on their face.
yes there larva are called Nymph and the hatch out of eggs
the blue moghp
frogs who are amphibians use their tongues to catch bugs
Yes
i am pretty sure that thorn bugs eat plants.
It's tongue is sticky so bugs stick 2 it
They catch bugs in the air, or beetles sometimes on the floor. And they eat the fruits off of trees.
it depends on where you live, weather or not you have any food like in a garden growing there, if you have a pet or not
Bats catch their food, (insects and small bugs) by using echolocation. The echo signals enable the bat to judge the whereabouts of the surroundings and form some sort of mental image of it.
Thorn bugs, which belong to the family Membracidae, have several natural predators, including various birds, wasps, and spiders. Certain species of ants may also prey on thorn bug nymphs. Additionally, parasitoid insects, such as some types of flies and wasps, can lay their eggs within or on thorn bugs, ultimately leading to the host's demise. These predators play a crucial role in controlling thorn bug populations in their ecosystems.
Well it's one way they catch their food. They eat small bugs and insects that live under water. If they can't swim they can't catch it.
They are not. Most insects produce in a rate that it gets out of control.