do male house crickets each other?&#92;?
408978
That rubs me the wrong way, by Jimney.
702571
no but they WILL bite. i keep a small one  in my kitchen window with my plants so that they stay bug free. i just make sure to keep an eye on him when im around. he can get pretty fiesty sometimes...
686371
the answer is probably that if it is less than 40 degrees F, crickets die/hibernate and dont chirp at all. above 40, the formula would work, giving a positive number of chirps.
475372
nope.\n\nwhy is this in zoology?
47763
Is this having any relation with cricket?\nLizards are in the process of evolution so may be in next 2000 yrs who knows all lizards can fly .... \nAnd there might be no brids in earth...\nSo please wait to see ....
507482
ARE YOU A 'MASON'??????\n\nYOU ARE SPEAKING ABOUT VERANDA AND SEWAGE IN CRICKET CATAGORY.
437166
arent they both your home number wise boy?????!!!!!!!
849139
have you ever analysed cricket ? one man throws a ball at three bits of wood while another tries to hit the ball as far as he can, once this is done you can run up and down between three more bits of wood, while ten more men scurry around trying to return the ball to the start. exciting stuff or what, oh and by the way the whole process takes five days.
189301
The Order Orthoptera consists of around 17,000 species worldwide, with over 50 having been recorded in Britain (at least 20 of these being occasional migrants, or established aliens). They can be divided into four main groups; the grasshoppers, groundhoppers, bush-crickets and the 'true' crickets.\n\nbritish crickets:\nBog Bush-cricket\nDark Bush-cricket\nGreat Green Bush-cricket\nLarge Conehead\nLong-winged Conehead\nOak Bush-cricket\nShort-winged Conehead\nSpeckled Bush-cricket\n\nCrickets can be divided into the Bush-crickets (Tettigoniidae) and the 'True' Crickets (Gryllidae). Bush-cricket species are either carnivorous or omnivorous. Some true crickets are vegetarian, although most are omnivorous. The majority of crickets are most active at dusk or at night.\n\n'True' crickets are brown to black in colour and never green as in the bush-crickets. Their bodies are round in section rather than laterally compressed and the majority of native species are also ground dwellers. Another difference from bush-crickets is that 'true' crickets rub their right forewing over their left during stridulation, while in bush-crickets the left wing is rubbed over the right.
801674
No, they dont. Birds have a different "set up" as far as sex goes. Both sexes look the same, just a single opening. This is used for both elimination and sex. The male mounts the back of the female. He twists his back end around and both openings, called the cloacals, touch. He releases the sperm into her and thats how fertilization takes place.
1044427
Nature tells us that homosexuality exists.  Are humans animals?  Are there homosexual humans?  Ergo...?\n\nThe fact that you have not quoted sources is of no consequence to me -- I am willing to take at face value that perhaps the cattle and lizards were setting domination patterns. I am curious as to how the motives of the lizards were determined to be "to humilate"?\n\nty kinney, of course, makes terrfic sense about the differences beetween humans and other animals and would worth be re-reading.  \n\nOf course, without any applicable citation, which would seem to be fairly easy to find, your insistence on the behavior of cattle weakens the argument, particularly when you assert such detail as "the male/male behavior documented never culminates it penetration! therefore it is not sexual in nature."  From your reaction to other posts, I assume you're after some sort of penetration?\n\nI must point out that an insistence on male/male penetration omits other non-dominance behaviors practiced by other animal species, such as courtship. \n\nTREE SWALLOWS:  Full cloacal contact has been observed by Wilson and Bull in  male Tree Swallows (Tachycineta bicolor), complete with  the “ticking” vocalizations which are apparently reserved for  heterosexual copulations in Tree Swallows.  They also note that dominance behaior among Tree Swallows is very different.\n\nLIZARD: A. carolinensis engage in both homosexual courtship and copulation -- with one male exhibiting the male behavior in courting being the mounter and the male exhibiting the female courtship behavior being mounted. Previous studies (Noble and Bradley in 1937) dismissed this as hierarchical behavior, but more recent observations (Cooper, 1977, and Sigmund, 1987) show a more thorough understanding of A. carolinensis society, including polygamy and consistent homosexual behavior in the absence of dominant males.\n\nBISON: Courtship, mounting, and full anal penetration between bulls is common among American bison. My Lakota brothers and sisters call them pte winkte —pte =bison and winkte is the word for two-spirit, their description of the transgendered  in their Nation.\n\nFEMALE CATTLE:  Mounting of female cattle in heat by other cows is common among domesticated cattle.  (Obviously, since no marital aids have been documented, no actual penetration occured.)  The same has not been observed among wild cattle in a study by Queensland College in Australia.  Although stress was cited by the observers, they also admitted the possibility of domestication as a factor -- so perhaps civilization figures into it.\n\nBONOBOS: Barbara Fruth and Gottfried Hohmann observed same-sex genital contacts in wild female bonobos.  They have already been mentioned here, I just thought I would give the citation, even though no penetration happened.\n\nZOO ANIMALS: The penguins, koalas, rabbits and others that have been documented as exhibiting homosexual behaviors have most often come from zoos or domesticated situations.  This does not necessarily indicate a corrupted or aberrant social system, but (Occam's Razor) they can be more easily observed.\n\nHYENAS: Actually, Ploss and Bartels have seen hyenas licking each other's genitals.  Hyenas are of particular interest in this discussion because, according the Bestiary of Barnabus, hyenas were believed to have predominantly homosexual sex, and were associated with homosexuals.  This view was strongly held in the time of Augustine, who was a zealot advocate of conversion.
345462
Yep.  Same thing as a crawdad too.  \n\nBut there's no such thing as a craydad.  Go figure.
369355
Only male in household says yes.
1184976
Men's play with 2 bat & 1 ball\nWomens play with 1 bat & 3 balls\n:)
1977
i don't think this depends on gender...it is a question of whether they (male or female) have common decency!
925659
NO.\nbut they are gentlemen
733320
Hmmm... looks like the common House Spider... but it also almosts looks like the Hobo Spider.... don't worry, these species are harmless but they can be quite a nuisance.