Yes. Mantids, like anything else, are affected by the sun. The vitamin D is good for them, and most mantids can benefit from the warmth. Exercise caution, however, if you have a pet mantidm because if they are left in direct sunlight, they may get overheated and die. If you have a pet mantid, it is a wise idea to place them in indirect sunlight, so that they may receive the benefits, without the risks. Keep an eye on the temperature even then, though, because, like anything else, a mantid can die of heat stroke.
No, they are carnivores.
A praying mantis eats living insects that it captures in its spined front legs.
They eat all forms of insects, but will also eat lizards, snakes and even small birds and rodents if they can.
The plural of praying mantis is praying mantises or praying mantes. The plural of grasshopper is grasshoppers.
A Praying mantis is a invertebrate
Praying Mantis
are praying mantis in the bible
The female praying mantis are famous for eating the male after mating.
Most species of mantis can fly, including the praying mantis.
No a Praying Mantis is harmless to a human.
the praying mantis has ghwrjh4thy42 arms
35a praying mantis can see
no praying mantis do not have eyelids
You do know that a praying mantis is an insect right? The praying mantis isn't actually praying. It is called that for the stance it makes.
No, they reproduce sexually. Some of the species praying mantis can be reproduce asexually. But not all the species of praying mantis asexual.