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::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | 9 months long after mating will a cockroach lay eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Oothecae are American cockroach egg cases known as. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Embryos are American cockroach egg cases known as. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Oothecae is another name of American cockroach egg cases . | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Embryos is another name of American cockroach egg cases . | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Between six and 14 many egg cases does an adult female American cockroach produce in its lifetime. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | 24 to 38 many egg cases does an adult female American cockroach produce in its lifetime. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Between six and 14 amount of egg cases will a fully grown female American cockroach produce in its lifetime. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | 24 to 38 amount of egg cases will a fully grown female American cockroach produce in its lifetime. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Between six and 14 is the number of egg cases that are made by an adult female American cockroach during its life. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | 24 to 38 is the number of egg cases that are made by an adult female American cockroach during its life. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Adult life stage is an American cockroach in after its final molt. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Nymph life stage is an American cockroach in after its final molt. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Adult stage are American cockroaches in after the last time they shed their exoskeletons. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Nymph stage are American cockroaches in after the last time they shed their exoskeletons. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Adult existence phase is an American cockroach in following its final molt. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Nymph existence phase is an American cockroach in following its final molt. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Tip of abdomen does an American cockroach carry its egg case before depositing it in a hidden location. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Shed exoskeleton does an American cockroach carry its egg case before depositing it in a hidden location. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | On tip of abdomen part of its body does the American cockroach hold its egg case prior to leaving the egg case somewhere hidden. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | On shed exoskeleton part of its body does the American cockroach hold its egg case prior to leaving the egg case somewhere hidden. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Tip of abdomen is the place where American cockroaches carry their eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Shed exoskeleton is the place where American cockroaches carry their eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Nymph stage of the American cockroach undergoes metamorphosis. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Egg stage of the American cockroach undergoes metamorphosis. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Nymph do American cockroaches go through metamorphosis. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | Egg do American cockroaches go through metamorphosis. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | During nymph stage does metamorphosis occur for cockroaches. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: Within three to seven days after mating, American cockroach females produce egg cases known as oothecae. Each ootheca contains approximately 15 embryos. Adult females produce between six and 14 oothecae in one lifetime. After carrying the egg case on the tip of her abdomen for hours to a couple of days, the female deposits it in a hidden location. The egg case adheres to the surface of its new location through the female's saliva. ::stage Nymph:: Under good conditions and optimal temperatures, immature cockroaches, also known as nymphs, will emerge within 24 to 38 days. As they grow, nymphs undergo metamorphosis. Nymphs do this by shedding their exoskeleton. By the time nymphs are adult roaches, this will happen 10 to 13 times. At each molt, nymphs appear more and more like adults. ::stage Adult:: After undergoing their final molt, they are equipped with wings and reproductive capabilities. This process spans between six months to over a year. American cockroaches live for approximately one year. | During egg stage does metamorphosis occur for cockroaches. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Their wings do male crickets scrape together to make chirping noises in order to attract females. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Their legs do male crickets scrape together to make chirping noises in order to attract females. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Their wings do male crickets use to make their chirps. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Their legs do male crickets use to make their chirps. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | In the life cycle of a cricket, its exoskeleton does a nymph have to shed so they can grow. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | In the life cycle of a cricket, its skin does a nymph have to shed so they can grow. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | In the life cycle of a cricket, , its exoskeleton thing or things will a nymph have to discard so they can grow. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | In the life cycle of a cricket, , its skin thing or things will a nymph have to discard so they can grow. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | For it to grow, a nymph of a cricket needs to get rid of its exoskeleton. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | For it to grow, a nymph of a cricket needs to get rid of its skin. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Wings is a male nymph missing that an adult cricket has. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Antennae is a male nymph missing that an adult cricket has. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Wings thing is a male nymph missing that a fully grown cricket has. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Antennae thing is a male nymph missing that a fully grown cricket has. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Wings is missing from male and female nymphs that whey will later develop. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Antennae is missing from male and female nymphs that whey will later develop. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | After mating the female cricket will spend her time looking for a suitable place to lay her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | After mating the female cricket will spend her time looking for other females in order to build a nest. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | After a female cricket mates, a suitable place to lay her eggs does she do. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | After a female cricket mates, other females in order to build a nest does she do. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Following mating the female cricket will spend her amount of time looking for a suitable place to lay her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Following mating the female cricket will spend her amount of time looking for other females in order to build a nest. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Damp soil does the female cricket deposit their eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Dry grass does the female cricket deposit their eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Damp soil does a cricket lay their eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Dry grass does a cricket lay their eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | At damp soil location will the female cricket deposit their eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | At dry grass location will the female cricket deposit their eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 100 many eggs does a cricket lay in a lifetime. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 1000 many eggs does a cricket lay in a lifetime. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 100 is the number of eggs laid by a cricket during its life. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 1000 is the number of eggs laid by a cricket during its life. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 100 amount of eggs will a cricket deposit in a lifetime. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 1000 amount of eggs will a cricket deposit in a lifetime. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Nymph happens 14 days after an cricket egg is laid. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Cricket happens 14 days after an cricket egg is laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Nymph happens 14 days following an cricket egg is laid. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Cricket happens 14 days following an cricket egg is laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | In 14 days time after the laying of a cricket egg, nymph transpires. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | In 14 days time after the laying of a cricket egg, cricket transpires. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 8 to 10 times many times does molting happen in a cricket's life. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 14-20 times many times does molting happen in a cricket's life. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 8 to 10 times often will crickets molt in their lifetime. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 14-20 times often will crickets molt in their lifetime. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 8 to 10 times amount of times will molting happen in a cricket's life. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | 14-20 times amount of times will molting happen in a cricket's life. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Exoskeleton type of skeleton do crickets have. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Internal skeleton type of skeleton do crickets have. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Exoskeleton kind of skeleton will crickets have. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Internal skeleton kind of skeleton will crickets have. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Exoskeleton protects crickets from harm. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Internal skeleton protects crickets from harm. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Do crickets have wingsyes | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Do crickets have wingsno | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Are crickets equipped with wingsyes | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Are crickets equipped with wingsno | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Are there winged apendages on cricketsyes | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Are there winged apendages on cricketsno | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Scraping their wings together do male crickets attract females. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Calling out with their mouths do male crickets attract females. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Scraping their wings together do male crickets do in order to find a mate. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Calling out with their mouths do male crickets do in order to find a mate. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | In scraping their wings together way will male crickets attract females. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | In calling out with their mouths way will male crickets attract females. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Ovipositor does a cricket female use to lay eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Womb does a cricket female use to lay eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Ovipositor thing or things will a cricket female use to deposit eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | Womb thing or things will a cricket female use to deposit eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | A mother cricket employs ovipositor structure to lay her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | A mother cricket employs womb structure to lay her eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: To attract females, male crickets chirp by scraping their wings together. After mating, a fertile female will lay eggs almost continuously. The female will use her ovipositor, a tube-like organ, to deposit eggs in whatever damp substrate is available. A female can easily lay 100 eggs, and sometimes as many as 200 eggs, during her life. A cricket begins its life in an egg. After about 14 days, the crcicket will have developed into a nymph. The crcicket will break the egg capsule and dig out of the substrate. ::stage Nymph:: Nymphs look like small versions of adult crickets with a few differences. Nymphs are not as developed so initially do not have wings and females do not have ovipositors. These young crickets often become prey for larger crickets and other insects. In order to grow, a nymph has to shed its hard exoskeleton. This process is called molting and happens 8 to 10 times. The new exoskeleton is milky white and soft until it hardens in a few hours. A nymph will begin growing its wings after about a month. ::stage Adult:: Once a cricket reaches maturity its wings are fully developed and it only has two goals: eating and mating. A male will attempt to attract fertile females. Once mating has occurred, a female will spend her time finding suitable places to lay her eggs. | About 14 days long does it take a cricket egg to develop into a nymph. | entailment | lookup |
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