Raising a grasshopper will recognize its owner. Although grasshoppers have low IQ and their actions are basically driven by their own instincts, they have five senses and are very capable of environmental perception and adaptation. As long as the owner feeds it carefully and takes care of it, over time, the Grasshopper will adapt to the owner's presence and become obedient. In people's eyes, the Grasshopper "recognizes people."

Notes on raising grasshoppers:

1. Grasshoppers like dryness and are afraid of moisture. Utensils should be washed frequently and kept dry.

2. Avoid eating fruits with excessive water content and high water content, such as pears, watermelons, cucumbers, etc., which are not suitable for feeding to grasshoppers. It is easy to cause diarrhea in grasshoppers and the stool will not form.

3. Don’t feed it sweets. Grasshoppers cannot eat food that is too sticky and sweet, and it is easy to bite the tips of their claws, break their beards and become mutilated, which greatly reduces the value of the gameplay.

4. Do not feed mealworms. Mealworms can easily cause indigestion, internal heat, and black oil around the belly button. It's best to feed her wormwood and cornworms, feeding her every five or six days.

5. Whether the grasshopper is packed in a gourd or a gas bottle, it must be released for feeding, because the space in the insect container is limited and there will be grasshopper feces. If you put food among them, the internal environment will become dirty and affect the growth of the grasshopper.