how do crickets fight?
489194
they have a chirping contest
398402
Hockey and Cricket are nothing alike. Cricket has more in common with Baseball, but instead of running around bases, you run back and forth between the bails. The pitcher is trying to knock down the bails behind the batter. It's kind of dumb.
794396
Moths cannot bite. They have long tongues which they use to suck nectar. They are totally incapable of doing you any harm.
931197
tigers are stronger and faster and "fitter" but in a fight the lion would win. cause they have been  fighting since young and are very well trained. they have also more hair and fats to protect them against bites
63067
why'd you put this in cricket? i dont know how to help you.
17393
Their main food is fruit (60%) \nYoung leaves (25%) \nFlowers and bark (10%) \nInsects, mainly ants, termites and crickets (5%) \nAnd the occasional egg.
448364
Cricket-a game unfamiliar to many Americans, is a summer sport popular in Australaia, the Indian Subcontinent, Southern Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, the West Indies and Britain. It is a game which requires precision in timing, skill, discipline and patience. Though cricket isn't always a spectacular showpiece, basic knowledge of the game will make it more enjoyable. \n     Cricket is played with two teams of eleven, each with two umpires (referees) on an oval field. The size of the field varies, but generally has a diameter of around 200 metres. A cricket bat is oblong shaped with a skinny handle. The bat in length is around 90 centimetres, or up to your waistline. A cricket ball is made of cork and coated with leather, and is then stitched up. A ball weighs around 10 ounces. \n     In the middle of the field is what is known as a pitch. A pitch is a hard, flat strip of dry ground around 18 metres long. Two batsman are at the pitch at a time, both at different ends, with one facing the delivery of the ball from the bowler. The bowler runs up to the pitch where he bowls the ball overarm but releases the ball before he reaches the crease, which is a white line painted on the pitch. If the bowler oversteps the line, there is a one run penalty. \n     Teams score by getting runs. A run is completed when a batsman hits the ball and then runs to the other end of the cricket pitch, getting past the crease. The non striking batsman has to run to the opposite end as well. The batsman can run as many times as they like, but the batsmen can get out if their stumps are hit with the ball by a fielder before the batsman reaches the crease. The stumps are three sticks of equal size measuring around 90 centimetres tall with 5 centimetres separating them. Bails (small pieces of wood) are balanced on top of the stumps. \n     Other ways runs can be scored are by hitting boundaries. Boundaries are scored when the ball is hit and touches or goes past the outer edge of the field. Four runs are scored when the batsmen hits the ball and the ball hits the ground before reaching the outer edge of the boundary, and six runs are scored when the ball is hit and goes over the boundary without touching the ground. Runs can also be scored in the following ways: No balls, when the bowler oversteps the crease, bowls in a dangerous manner or incorrectly, or if the ball rises above the batsmans head. A no ball is worth one run. A wide is scored when the ball goes outside the line of the pitch before coming in line with the batsman. This is also worth one run. A leg bye is scored when the ball hits the batsman but doesnt contact his bat and then proceeds to run. A bye is scored when the batsman runs without the ball coming into into contact with the batsman or his bat, and then runs. \n     The fielding team can get the batsman out in several ways, by 1) catching him out. This is done when the batsman hits the ball with his bat and a fielder catches the ball on the full. By 2) bowling him out. This happens when the bowler bowls the ball and the ball strikes the batsmans stumps or bails. By 3) leg before wicket, or LBW. This happens when the bowler bowls it and the stumps being hit by the ball are prevented when the batsmans leg gets in the way. By 4) stumped, when the batsman comes forward to hit the hit but steps out of his crease, misses the ball and the fielder behind the stumps collects the ball hits the stumps before the batsman gets back behind his crease. By 5) run out, when the batsman attempts to score a run but has his stumps hit by the ball before he reaches the other crease. By 6) Hit wicket, when the batsman hits his own stumps while trying to hit the ball.By 7) retired, when the batsman voluntarily decides to finish his innings, and 8)timed out, when the next batsman doesnt appear on the pitch within two minutes of the last batsman getting out. \n     Each team has one inning of 50 overs. An over is a series of 6 bowls by a bowler. Each bowle
177557
[..Insert sound of chirping crickets here..]
471442
Badger. They fight anything and if a Rhinocerous get ahold of a Badger it will bite his balls off while the Rhino charging for help.
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WOMEN USE LIGHTER BALLS.\n\nBOUNDARY IS SMALLER THAN MEN'S CRICKET.\n\nPROCEEDINGS ARE SLOWER THAN MEN.
454181
I afraid that it would take an act of God.  Animals fight, Insects fight, birds fight, and even the fish fight so I guess we are doom to fight.  It's sad but true.  Maybe the next world.  Hope to see you there!
771301
Tough question! Best I can do:\n\n"Scorpions are rather slow in their movements, although they are capable of short bursts of speed."
770768
Cricket is a team sport played between two teams of eleven players each. It is a bat-and-ball game played on a roughly oval grass field, in the centre of which is a flat strip of ground 20.12 m (22 yards) long, called a pitch. At each end of the pitch is a set of wooden stumps, called a wicket. Note that, rather confusingly, the pitch itself is also often referred to as the wicket. A player from the fielding team (the bowler) propels a hard, fist-sized cork-centred leather ball from one wicket towards the other. The ball usually bounces once before reaching a player from the opposing team (the batsman), who defends the wicket from the ball with a wooden cricket bat. Another batsman (the "non-striker") stands in an inactive role near the bowler's wicket.\n\nGenerally, the batsman attempts to strike the ball with the bat and run to the other end of the pitch, exchanging places with his partner, scoring a run. However, he can attempt to run without hitting the ball, and vice versa. While the batting team scores as many runs as it can, the bowling team returns the ball to either wicket. If the ball strikes a wicket with enough force to knock a bail off before the batsman nearer to that wicket has reached safety, then the batsman is out, or "dismissed" - this is also known as a wicket. The batsman can also be out in a number of other ways, such as failing to stop the bowled ball from knocking the bails off, or if a fielder catches the ball before it touches the ground. Once the batsmen are not attempting to score any more runs, the ball is "dead" and is bowled again.\n\nOnce out, a batsman is replaced by the next batsman in the team. As there must always be two batsmen on the field, the team's innings ends when ten batsmen are out, and the teams exchange roles. The number of innings, and possible restrictions on the number of balls in each, depend on the type of game played. At the end of the match—of which there are several definitions—the team that has scored more runs wins. In first-class cricket, a draw can result if the team to bat last fails to match the required total before a time limit is reached or if the bowling teams fails to take 10 wickets. This can add interest to one-sided games by giving the team in the worse position an incentive to play for a draw. This is distinct from a tie, which results if scores are level at the completion of both teams' innings.\n\nCricket has been an established team sport for several centuries. It originated in its modern form in England and is popular mainly in the present and former members of the Commonwealth. In some countries in South Asia, including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka, cricket is by far the most popular sport. Cricket is also a major sport in England and Wales, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Zimbabwe and the English-speaking countries of the Caribbean, which are collectively known in cricketing parlance as the West Indies. There are also well established amateur club competitions in countries as diverse as the Netherlands, Kenya, Nepal, and Argentina (see also: International Cricket Council).\n\nThe length of the game — a match can last six or more hours a day for up to five days in one form of the game — the numerous intervals for lunch and tea and the rich terminology are notable aspects that can often confuse those not familiar with the sport. For its fans, the sport and the intense rivalries between top cricketing nations provide passionate entertainment and outstanding sporting achievements. It has even occasionally given rise to diplomatic outrage, the most notorious being the Basil D'Oliveira affair which led to the banning of South Africa from sporting events. Other examples include the Bodyline series played between England and Australia in the early 1930s, an event that almost meant diplomatic ties were severed with England or the 1981 underarm bowling incident involving Australia and New
130791
Ant colonies will fight each other, and ants can tell if an ant is from another colony through the use of pheromones, so the ant cannot join another colony.  Ants are also dependent on one another for survival.  They protect each other, and communicate the location of found food by using pheromones.  Without it's colony mates, a single ant will probably starve to death or be killed by other ants or some other predator.
308635
Do you mean a bicycle riding bat? They tend to live longer than other bats because they're keeping fit in one of the most aerobic ways.\n\nHowever, bats do find it difficult to stay in the saddle at speed - this is because they have to spread their wings in order to grip the handlebars - thus as speed builds up they tend to take off. This is why you don't see many cycling bats, most tend to prefer rowing or sailing.
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.
608362
Usually most cornered, frightened, angry animals will fight.  Not necessarily for the throat, but whatever they can latch onto.  So be cautious when dealing with small animals ie rats, mice, ferrets, rabbits.