to keep them moist
Yes, crickets have antennae that they use to navigate their environment. The antennae are sensitive to touch and smell, helping crickets detect obstacles, find food, and communicate with other crickets.
No, crickets do not have antennae on their hind end. They have two long antennae on the top of their head.
through your mouth
they smell with there antennae.
They groom their legs by running them through their mouthparts, and their heads and antennae by rubbing them with their legs.
yes they are blind and they do not see with their antennae they use the antennae to locate their surroundings. so yeah they do kind of "see" with their antennae
crickets hide from their predictors by having great camouflage, and by having a special antennae so they can hear any of their predators for about a mile away.
I don't know much about an African cave cricket but ill tell you the things i know! The length for an African cave cricket is 38mm. They are located in Northern Africa, Southern Europe. Cave crickets can be recognized by their humped backs, and they are sometimes known as camel crickets. They have extra long hindlegs for jumping, and even longer, sensitive antennae. They use their antennae to help them detect predators. There are about 500 species of cave crickets around the world.
Bees taste with the mouth, tip of the feet and antennae.
No
Cave crickets, also known as spider crickets, are not completely blind, but they have very poor eyesight. They typically live in dark environments like caves, where their vision is less important than other senses. Instead, they rely on their antennae and other sensory adaptations to navigate and find food in their dark habitats.
Yes, but very small, short ones. In general, the better an insect's eyesight, the shorter the antennae are (dragonflies, houseflies), and the worse, the longer (cave crickets).