Is a praying mantis a invertebrate?

Answer 1

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.

Answer 2

a praying mantis is a type of bug so it is an invertebrate (is an animal lacking a vertebral column) A praying mantis's body support comes from an exoskeleton. Exoskeletons contain rigid and resistant components that fulfil a set of functional roles including protection, excretion, sensing, support, feeding and (for terrestrial organisms) acting as a barrier against desiccation. Exoskeletons have a role in defence from predators, support, and in providing a framework which musculature can attach to.

Answer 3

It is a invertebrate arthropod(with joint legs)

it falls into a category of insects because

it has 3 pair of legs

a pair of antennae

have 3 body segments

Answer 4

No.

Insects do not have bones.

They have an exoskeleton.

Answer 5

Yes. All praying mantises / praying mantids are invertebrates. They are members of the insect family.

Answer 6

A Praying mantis is a invertebrate

Answer 7

No, praying mantises are invertibrates.

Answer 8

yes

Answer 9

yes

Answer 10

Vertebrate