they die
ootheca is the name of a praying mantis egg sack.
ummm. they will die.
Amazingly, they have the ability to grow them back
The female does not. The male is often eaten by the female during sexx.
They will die in winter so 7-12 months
Well, My Chicken Just ate one... I'll Update If She Does Croak.
Praying mantis are carnivors, eating almost anything living (insects - flies, aphids, grasshoppers) that get close enough to grab. Praying mantis like a warm and humid regions for a habitat, they can be found in North and South America, Europe, Southern Asia, Australia and South Africa. There are more than 2000 species, of that 20 species are native to the United States.
if you try to keep a pet mantis in the garden without a cage it will fly away during the night do NOT CLIP WINGS if you do the mantis will most likely die and it will just crawl away.
praying mantis makes good pets. make sure you feed them good are they might try to run away.
No, the horse will not die.The horse will not die and it is very unlikely that it will eat one.No, horses will not be harmed by the praying mantis.These bugs may "spit" a brown substance around their mouths as a defensive regurgitation like some other insects do, but this secretion is not dangerous to mammals. It is also a myth that they can be harmful to, blind, or even kill humans. However, to explain how these myths started: people confuse the praying mantis sometimes with other insects like the walking stick insect that can actually "spit" secretions away from itself in defense of predators. The substance they spit can cause irritation where it hits, and even temporary blindness if it hits an eye. One such type among the particular walking stick species that spit this substance is in the genus Anisomorpha. Another note: dead bugs can often be found in hay (they are on the plants when they are baled). I don't know about a praying mantis, but there is something called a blister beetle that can be found in hay. Horses that eat these bugs on accident will get colic and can die within two days.Horses eat fruit, vegetables, and other plants. I have never heard of a horse eating a praying mantis. I guess if the praying mantis was on a plant and the horse didn't see it so they went to eat the plant and accidentally ate the praying mantis, too, then they could die if the praying mantis was poisonous. But horses usually don't die quickly, unless they're shot in the head... Well, I guess it could be possible, a horse being poisoned by a praying mantis. But, let me tell you, it is very unlikely.If your horse DOES eat a praying mantis (the dead bug) call the vet right away. If your horse eats it it is probably stupid or more likely values food very much or is starving. Also praying mantis' are very rare to find in the united states and very common in Europe and Asia. If you ever see a praying mantis DO NOT KILL IT I am very fond of them so just relocate them to a different place. Be careful of them because these people seem to think they are dangerous. BUT PRAYING MANTISES ARE NOT DANGEROUS TO HORSES OR HUMANS. me and my sister hold them all the time and they walk on us and I am still alive. YES so is my sister. The Praying Mantis is not rare in the US, they are actually quite common. The praying Mantis IS RARE to FIND in the US im not saying they are not common there are a lot of them but they are hard them.
They don't. Egg sacks are dormant during the winter and hatch after a few weeks of warm weather.