Yes, they do(all insects do)
no they have a hard exoskeleton
Like all insects, the mantis has a hard exoskeleton to cover its softer insides.
yes but most people eliminate the praying part and just call it the CHINESE MANTIS
no, they have an exoskeleton like all insects i believe.
Yes, all insects have exoskeletons.
Tarnlarn.
I'm not sure but the fact that they have 6 legs and an exoskeleton are pretty good starts
No, instead, it has an exoskeleton [the outer shell]. No, A praying mantis has an exoskeleton. they don't need the heavy duty reinforcement and support that some of the bigger creatures need.
Praying Mantis are carnivores, with the exception of the Chinese Mantis who occasionally ingests pollen.
A baby praying mantis, also known as a nymph, typically sheds its exoskeleton around 5 to 10 times before reaching adulthood. This process, called molting, allows the mantis to grow, as its exoskeleton does not expand. The exact number of molts can vary depending on the species and environmental conditions. After the final molt, the mantis becomes an adult and is capable of reproduction.
Usually, The European mantis is common, but it could be a different one. The Chinese praying mantis is common in east TN. This is the large green/tan mantis. The Carolina praying mantis is also found in east Tn. It is much smaller and more aggressive, usually with a more brown cast to it, with lesser claws than the Chinese.
In length from what I've been reading is the chinese mantis or Tenodera sinensis or the Plistospilota guineensis.