jerusalem cricket造句

• Previously, scientists believed all Jerusalem crickets in California represented a single species.
• These are Jerusalem cricket belonging to the family Stenopelmatidae.
• There are an estimated 5 10 more species of insects sand roach, and Jerusalem cricket.
• Bats also eat farm and garden pests such as stink bugs, Jerusalem crickets, corn borers and leafhoppers.
• Jerusalem crickets often wander into houses in California .-- talk ) 18 : 52, 6 February 2010 ( UTC)
• Jerusalem crickets also seem unable to hiss by forcing air through their spiracles, as some beetles and cockroaches do.
• :: : I am reasonably certain that that is a Jerusalem cricket, not a beetle, and certainly not a rove beetle.
• Beyond the classroom are displays that show examples of daytime animals such as Jerusalem crickets, whiptail lizards, scrub jays and hummingbirds.
• For such purposes, Jerusalem crickets rely on substrate vibrations felt by subgenual organs located in all six of the insect's legs.
• Despite their common name, Jerusalem crickets are not true mandibles to feed primarily on dead organic matter but can also eat other insects.
• Instead, the few Jerusalem crickets that do make sound rub their hind legs against the sides of the abdomen, producing a rasping, hissing noise.
• The newly identified insects, still unnamed scientifically, are for the most part varieties of the Jerusalem cricket, a six-legged, wingless bug marked by its heft . Some specimens reach lengths of 3 inches ( 7.6 centimeters ) or more and resemble bloated ants.
• The newly identified insects, still unnamed scientifically, are for the most part varieties of the Jerusalem cricket, a six-legged, wingless bug marked by its heft . Some specimens reach lengths of 3 inches ( 7 . 6 centimeters ) or more and resemble bloated ants.
• "' Ensifera "'is a suborder of the order Orthoptera, including insects in the families Gryllidae ( true crickets ), Prophalangopsidae ( grigs ), Stenopelmatidae ( Jerusalem crickets, king crickets, tree and giant wetas ), Gryllacrididae ( leaf-rolling and raspy crickets ), Cooloolidae ( cooloola monsters ), Rhaphidophoridae ( cave and camel crickets ), Schizodactylidae ( dune or splay-footed crickets ) and Tettigoniidae ( bush crickets or katydids ).