yes when the mantid grabs its prey it uses the spiks to hold on to its catch
no
They are green with very long legs, and a small head. They are known for rubbing their 2 front legs together; making them seem to be praying (hence the name).
No. They might lash out with their spiky front legs if they feel threatened, but they don't eat humans. In some cases they have been known to eat munchkins or other smaller humans but this is rare.
Never
They are designed for grabbing prey quickly .
praying mantises use their strong legs for running away from storms, rain and other bad weather. THANKS FOR READING :)
In short, no, the praying mantis are not poisonous. They do have sharp spikes on their forelegs which they can use to strike with if harassed. For the most part, they are pretty safe to handle. If you notice them standing on their back legs and getting into a defensive position, then you know are they getting ready to strike.A pray mantis is not poisonous is used to catch them all the time and i never got a rash or anything like that.I think you mean a praying mantis, and not, they are not poisonous.
No. Dragonflies are carnivorous, they eat small insects. Because they catch them in the basket formed by their legs as they are flying, they eat small flying insects like flies, mosquitoes and gnats. They might occasionally eat a bee if the dragonfly is big enough. Some praying mantises occasionally fly but they would usually be too big for a dragonfly.
a green and brownish bug that folds its front legs as if it is praying
Brown Mantidfly (Climaciella brunnea)
A praying mantis is classified as an insect, which means it has six appendages.
A praying mantis is a type of carnivorous insect that ambushes smaller insects. They are named for holding their front legs in a way that make it look like they are praying.