It would be pretty hard to say... Both animals would eat each other, depending on who's bigger.
sometimes, if it comes from africa, then maybe!!
No. A praying mantis will try to eat anything that is smaller than or the same size as it if it does not eat it first. They are pretty fearless when it comes to other bugs, and if anything, the hornet should fear the mantis.
A praying mantis will live in the wild for about a year, in captivity they sometimes live up to 14 months.5yeares
You probably won't believe this but here we go! Eailer today I found a mantis walking across my drive way. I picked him/her ( don't know the sex type) and brought it inside to show to friends. My buddy looked around to give the creature a meal. Instead he comes back with honey from the cabinet. Put a drop of honey on a joker from the deck of cards and the mantis started eatting it! Don't know if its good or bad for them.
A typical praying mantis usually spends its time camouflaged and waiting for insect prey to pass by. Other than that, they mate, drink water droplets, and lay egg-sacks that contain anywhere from 50-200 baby praying mantises. They do not harm humans.
I believe that the smallest species of mantis is the Purple Boxer manits, though I may very well be wrong. I have been trying to do some reasearch on this, but whenever I search "smallest mantis species", the Purple Boxer mantis is all that comes up. I hope this helped! Angain, I did not check my facts, but I am almost 70% sure that the smallest is the Purple Boxer mantis. Hope this helped! ;) -luvmantisez
Sort of but not quite. They are insects so they don't have an internal skeleton like we do but they do have a skeleton: their skeleton is on the outside and that's called an exoskeleton.
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.DIET: The praying mantis is a carnivorous insect that takes up a deceptively humble posture when it is searching for food. When at rest, the mantis' front forelegs are held up together in a posture that looks like its praying. These front legs are equipped with rows of sharp spines used to grasp its prey. They wait unmoving and are almost invisible on a leaf or a stem, ready to catch any insect that passes. When potential prey comes close enough, the mantis thrusts its pincher-like forelegs forward to catch it. The prey probably won't escape because the forelegs are so strong and armed with overlapping spines. The mantid bites the neck of its prey to paralyze it and begins to devour it. The mantis almost always starts eating the insect while it's still alive, and almost always starts eating from the insect's neck. This way, the mantis makes sure that the insect's struggle stops quickly. Praying mantises eat insects and other invertebrates such as other mantises, beetles, butterflies, spiders, crickets, grasshoppers, and even spiders. The praying mantises also eat vertebrates such as small tree frogs, lizards, mice and hummingbirds. Praying mantids can resemble flowers and can catch small, unknowing hummingbirds. The praying mantis also eats other nesting birds.Mosquitoes, flies, grasshoppers, beetles, butterflies, moths, spiders, roaches, bees, and dragonflies
They dont hybenate because they arent alive when winter comes. They gather in a cacoon type dome and then they just die after they lay their eggs. Yes they all mate and all have fun.
You must move very slowly towards the praying mantis you are planning on catching, the safest way of catching one is to get a glass or plastic jar and a lid in your pocket, now come toward it very slowly and then quickly cover it with the jar and put on the lid. Remember to punch air holes into the lid and voila you have your praying mantis. But a glass or plastic jars do not make good homes for your new found praying mantis, buy a aquarium and put in grass and dirt and make it look like outside. Now carefully put your new pet inside.
The "praying mantis" is an insect characterized by elongated limbs, although they are not related to the structurally similar grasshoppers and "stick" insects. The "praying" adjective somes from the position they assume, with two forward appendages (arms) raised and joined together, as if in prayer. The misspelling "preying" comes from their pursuit and consumption of other insects.
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.DIET: The praying mantis is a carnivorous insect that takes up a deceptively humble posture when it is searching for food. When at rest, the mantis' front forelegs are held up together in a posture that looks like its praying. These front legs are equipped with rows of sharp spines used to grasp its prey. They wait unmoving and are almost invisible on a leaf or a stem, ready to catch any insect that passes. When potential prey comes close enough, the mantis thrusts its pincher-like forelegs forward to catch it. The prey probably won't escape because the forelegs are so strong and armed with overlapping spines. The mantid bites the neck of its prey to paralyze it and begins to devour it. The mantis almost always starts eating the insect while it's still alive, and almost always starts eating from the insect's neck. This way, the mantis makes sure that the insect's struggle stops quickly. Praying mantises eat insects and other invertebrates such as other mantises, beetles, butterflies, Spiders, crickets, grasshoppers, and even spiders. The praying mantises also eat vertebrates such as small tree frogs, lizards, mice and hummingbirds. Praying mantids can resemble flowers and can catch small, unknowing hummingbirds. The praying mantis also eats other nesting birds.Mosquitoes, flies, grasshoppers, beetles, butterflies, moths, spiders, roaches, bees, and dragonflies