Cricket
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Photographs show examples, not an identification of the animal found in Beijing. Animal identification is provisional. The school photographs suggest a stone centipede and camel cricket. Food and habitat vary by species. These are observation resources, not feeding instructions.
African.field.cricket.arp.jpg
Arpingstone · Public domain · resized for display
Gryllus_campestris_3.jpg
See linked source for author · See source licence · resized for display
Lisc_lipy.jpg
See linked source for author · See source licence · resized for display
Fruit_Platter-_Seasonal_Fruits.jpg
See linked source for author · See source licence · resized for display
Aphids_September_2008-1.jpg
See linked source for author · See source licence · resized for display
Poa_annua.jpg
See linked source for author · See source licence · resized for display
Stagnogley.JPG
HolgerK at English Wikipedia · Public domain · resized for display
Information sources
Natural History Museum: crane flies
Earthworm Society of Britain: diet
University of Minnesota: crickets
Illinois Extension: centipedes
Butterfly Conservation: moth feeding
School photographs
Photographs supplied by the teacher from the school grounds. Close-up views display selected parts of the original photographs. No anatomical detail has been generated. Identification is provisional at the group level.
Movement video
Camel cricket hopping: movement diagram
Original educational diagram prepared for Garden Discoveries · CC BY 4.0
Original silent, simplified vector-style animation. This is not wildlife footage and does not show a measured jump trajectory.
No suitable reusable camel-cricket recording was found. The child page explicitly labels this as an animation.