The difference between crickets and crickets

Crickets are also known as promoting weaving, trending weaving, chanting, cricket, etc., and the nicknames of crickets are crappy and noisy, katydids, katydids and so on. Crickets and crickets are two confusing insects. They appear at the same time and have similar appearance, shape and sound. The biggest and most obvious difference between them is the color of the body. Let's take a look at the difference between crickets and crickets.

The difference between the families and genera of crickets and crickets

1. Crickets: crickets belong to the animal kingdom, arthropod phylum, jaw subphylum, Insecta, winged subclass, Orthoptera, Coleoptera, Gryllidae.

2. Nymphs are animals, arthropod phylum, jaw subphylum, Insecta, winged subclass, Orthoptera, Coleoptera, and katydids.

The difference of nicknames between crickets and crickets

1. Crickets: crickets are also called crickets, crickets, night bugs (because they sing at night), general insects, autumn worms, cockfighting, promoting weaving, trumpet weaving, ground trumpet, cooking chicken, Sun Wang, soil stings, etc., while "monk" is the name before the cricket gives birth to its wings.

2. Katydids, katydids, katydids, oil gourds, oil gourds (at the junction of Luohe and Pingdingshan in Henan Province, Xuzhou area in northern Jiangsu), Shouying (Zhangjiakou to Shanxi in the west of Beijing), Tuqazi (Nanchong, Sichuan), flea (Dazhou, Sichuan, qu County, Sichuan), Tugouzi (Hengyang, Hunan), Gaozi (Lubei), etc.

Morphological differences between crickets and crickets

1. Crickets: most small and medium-sized crickets, a few large, yellowish brown to dark brown. Round head, wide chest and slender antennae. Chewable mouthparts, some with well-developed jaws, are stronger than banging. Three pairs of tarsus of each foot, the forefoot and the middle foot are similar and the same length, the hindfoot is developed, good at jumping, the hearing organ on the tibial segment of the forefoot, the outside is larger than the inside. The ovipositor is exposed. There is a pair of tail hairs at the ventral end of both male and female. The male ventral end has a pair of short rod-shaped abdominal thorns. The female is larger, with needle-shaped or spear-shaped oviposition tube bare and small wings. The male worm has a sound generator on the front wing, which is composed of a scraping blade on the wing vein, a friction vein and a voice mirror.

2. The length of male and female is 35-41 mm and 40-50 mm respectively. Bright green or yellowish green all over. The head is big and the face is nearly straight. Antennae brown, filiform, longer than body. The compound eye is oval. The anterior chest dorsal plate is well developed, covering the middle and back chest, showing a shield shape. The veins of the forewings are brown. The male has short wings and a vocal apparatus, while the female has only wing buds and a saber-shaped spawning tube at the end of the abdomen, which is about 2.5 times longer than that of the forechest dorsal plate. The base of the anterior foot cavity node has an auditory organ, and the lower margin of the leg segment of 3 pairs of feet has short black spines and is serrated. The hind feet are well developed and good at jumping, and there are often brown longitudinal walking halos on the legs.

The difference between the families and genera of crickets and crickets

1. Crickets: crickets living in the wild generally feed on buds, leaves and roots. Important agricultural pests in Northeast China, North China, the lower reaches of the Yangtze River and South China damage the roots, stems, leaves, fruits and seeds of various crops, especially to seedlings. In the south, 11% to 30% of peanut seedlings are damaged by crickets, which also harm corn, jute, tobacco, cotton, soybeans and cassava, often causing lack of seedlings and affecting the harvest.

2. Mackerel is rich in food, including plants, insects and omnivores, and its carnivore is stronger than phytophagy. Natural mackerel, which mainly preys on insects and field pests, is a guard in the field and an expert in catching pests.