A grasshopper's mouth parts are called clypeus, labrum, and palpi. They use mandibles to chew and jaws to crush their food.
spit
No. They have biting mouth parts, but they do not have teeth.
they just open their mouth then bite
Guyomatics, O'fitiumons, and Grasshoppers.
Grasshoppers eat leaves, and they need to be able to cut off pieces that are small enough for them to swallow.
Grasshoppers basically have a tube which runs from the mouth to the anus that works as its digestive tract.
Grasshoppers have chewing mouth parts, meant for eating solid plant material. Butterflies have sucking mouth parts meant for sipping nectar.
They are not "teeth", but rather mandibles. They help the grasshopper to tear off parts of a plant, then help it chew its food. They are on the sides of its mouth, most are black in color, and most are inside of the grasshoppers mouth, though I have seen a few with mandibles outside of the mouth.
It begins in the mouth grasshoppers have mandibles, humans, teeth to chew food. It is then digested in the abdomen, grasshoppers in 8 steps, humans in 6.
the esophagus squeezes food to pass through down to the stomach.
Well beetles and grasshoppers are alike one because obviously they are both animals which are insects and two because they are both insects that have chewing mouth parts. So mosquitoes, moths, butterflies, flies and so on are insects that have sucking mouth parts, where as the ants, bees, wasps, beetles, weevils, grasshoppers, crickets and so on eat by biting and chewing not sucking.
Their digestive system pushes the waste out just like humans:)