it can fly away fly
Yes, the praying mantis has an organ system consisting of antennae, eyes, wings, digestive organs, and reproductive organs. The female praying mantis is known for eating the male praying mantis after mating.
A praying mantis is an arthropod and an invertebrate which means that they do not have a spine. They do however have a hard exoskeleton that protects it's vital organs from predators.
Insect antennas are sensory organs and to operate properly, must be kept clean, so insects groom themselves.
No, praying mantis antennae do not grow back if they are broken off. Unlike some other insects that can regenerate certain body parts, mantises are unable to regenerate their antennae once they are lost. However, they can survive and adapt without them, as their other sensory organs can compensate to some extent.
Praying mantises, as far as I know, are not full of poison. Although they secrete a chemical in their jaws to paralyze prey, their body consists of an exoskeleton and normal internal body parts such as organs and muscles.
it helps protect the organs in your body, and helps you to stand up, otherwise we would be on the floor.
sutures
The elements inside the body can be protected by ensuring that there is less consumption of harmful chemicals. Exercising and keeping warm will also help the body to protect the organs from sickness.
Ribs. They form a cage with the heart and other organs inside the cage.
The circulatory system in insects and praying mantises is an open circulatory system. This means that the hemolymph (blood) is freely floating in the organism bathing the organs as necessary. Insects are all cold-blooded (ectothermic) meaning they cannot metabolically control their own body temperature, it depends on their environment.
It is not an organ system. Bones are not organs. It does help protect some organs, like the brain being inside the skull, but it is not part of an organ system.
Your bones protect your internal organs from injury.