An adult mantis will eat anything it can get its jaws around or tear apart with its jaws.
The spider eat.
There are different things that can eat or destroy chrysanthemums, such as caterpillars, spider mites, aphids, and the leafminer. Bacterial and viral diseases as well as fungi can also affect these flowers.
Ladybugs are probably the most common eater of aphids.
A leaf mantis eats other bugs as an adult. Usually they eat crickets, flies, spiders, and other insects considered pests by humans.
Lima beans protect themselves by creating a chemical that attract predator mites to eat the spider mites. This was announced in a study by Ian Baldwin in 2001. He was working with the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Biology in Jena, Germany.
There are a few different garden pests that eat pansies. The usual culprits that eat pansies are, spider mites, caterpillars, cutworms, and aphids.
Spiders generally eat things that are about their own size or somewhat smaller. If the potential prey is too large then it might fight back and injure or kill the spider. If the potential prey is much smaller than the spider then the spider may be unable to catch it. Spiders do not have hands. Imagine trying to catch baby chicks in a field while wearing boxing gloves. You couldn't catch anything that small, but you might get your arms around a fairly small dog. Lady Bugs are the right size to eat such small prey items. Also, there are some predatory mites and thrips that eat mites.
well if it is not an adult it might be getting ready to molt (shed skin)so take out all food as the live food may eat the mantis during molt. if its an adult it might be getting ready to lay eggs or it might be dieing
These mites eat dead skin.
Wolf spiders and praying mantises eat each other. If one is bigger than the other, and is hungry, the larger of the two will likely eat the smaller. If they are both about the same size, it depends who sees who first, and who is hungrier. In the northeast U.S., large wolf spiders and large Chinese mantises compete for food all the time, and only the adult female Chinese mantises can overpower and eat adult wolf spiders. Usually the mantis can avoid being bitten by using the dexterity of it's forelegs to re-position it in such a way that the spider's fangs cannot reach any part of the mantis. The mantis then slowly will eat the spider alive. But if the spider is on the hunt, and sneaks up behind a mantis that is not paying attention, one quick bite would probably be enough to subdue the mantis. This has been studied extensively in northeast U.S. meadows, where both large wolf spiders and large praying mantises live. Look at the book "The Praying Mantids" by Dr. Frederick Prete. It's very technical, but the info is there. It's a bug-eat-bug world out there.
yes mites can eat anything
No, a mantis is a carnivore