It is "Praying Mantis", because the mantis frequently holds its front legs up and pressed together in front of it, like a person praying.
It is both predator and prey. Predator because it hunts small bugs and prey because birds and such hunt it.
they pray most definitely
it is an insectivore it is a ferocious predator
A praying mantis is relatively smart for an insect as they are capable of effectively ambushing prey. They must just the correct time and how to capture their prey.
praying mantises use their strong legs for running away from storms, rain and other bad weather. THANKS FOR READING :)
any insect smaller then he is
keeps the insect population down by eating them
praying mantids prey on flies, moths, damselflies, butterflies, and more!
There is blood in your mantis cage because maybe the mantis eats his prey so bloody that he left some of it's prey blood on the cage
Food Chain. Predators of the praying mantis are: snake, spider, birds and the praying mantis itself . The praying mantis tends to prey on: smaller insects like moths and bees, small mammals such as mice, and amphibians smaller than itself including salamanders.
The male praying mantis dances around the female to impress her before mating. When feeling threatened, the praying mantis spread their wings and front legs with their mouth open so that they appear taller than their original height. If still feel threatened, the praying mantis will either bite or fly away from the predator.
They are designed for grabbing prey quickly .
The mantis sits and waits for prey to come around. Once close, they lash out with their first pair of legs designed for catching and holding prey. They then eat the prey live with their mandibles.A praying mantis can also camouflage themselves as flowers so when theyre prey walks on to the flower/mantis it quickly kills it and eats it.
The praying mantis uses it's front feet to not only help the insect in it's stability when walking,but to also grab it's prey and kill it. Ever notice how the praying mantis has tiny spines on it's forearms?Well those spines dig into the prey when caught, thus making the prey unable to escape.