Fighting frame is a contest between male crickets. When crickets meet, they will distinguish each other with their tentacles. When two males meet, they will inevitably show their two big teeth and compete with each other. The encounter between a male and a female is another scene. Two crickets will be tender and affectionate, showing mutual admiration. In ancient times, recreational cricket fighting was usually carried out in clay or magnetic cricket pots. When the two males met, a fierce battle began. First of all, flap your wings violently, one is to cheer yourself up, the other is to destroy the opponent's prestige, and then start a duel with a grin. Overhead, kicking, rolling long tentacles, constantly rotating the body, looking for a favorable position, bravely culling. After several rounds, the weak became dejected and defeated, and the winner held his head high and held his head high, asking for a reward from his master. The most combative is the cricket's ink pipa, and the folk people call it the blackhead general. A good cricket who can sing and fight well will not only become the glory of cricket fighters, but also become the king of cricket kingdom.
What do crickets eat?
Omnivorous, eating all kinds of crops, saplings, vegetables and fruits. They also harm corn, jute, tobacco, cotton, soybean and cassava, often resulting in seedling shortage and affecting the harvest.
Oecanthinae is white or green. Wings are transparent; It is beneficial for eating aphids, but it damages branches when laying eggs.
Artificial rearing of crickets:
Crickets will grow better if they are fed something high in protein.
Soybeans and soybeans are all better.
If you want to raise it better, feed some fish, loach and shrimp.
The simplest thing is to feed fish feed, which has a fishy smell.
Feeding:
Crickets have just been caught in pots and raised. Because of the miscellaneous food in the wild, they are now fed artificially and need to be "cleaned" once. This is the same as people have to take laxatives for a day or two before entering the department in winter. Its purpose is not only to remove dirt impurities from the body, but also to remove the heat in the stomach, which is conducive to rest and intensive care in the future. The general practice of "clearing the field" is to first feed raw edamame that has been mashed, or cooked and shelled mung beans, or soaked green leaves. After feeding these foods for a day or two, you can see that the feces discharged by them are mixed with mud and water, and gradually become pure food feces. At this time, normal food can be changed.