it would most likely die
no, a mantis does not have a back bone
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.
no they have a hard exoskeleton
if you look carefully at the back of the the mantis you can see a shiny pair of wings if you still are not sure poke the mantis back end and the mantis will ruffle its wings.
It depends on the religious denomination of the "Praying Mantis". Different religions not only have designated places to seek food, but also, the type of food that the Praying Mantis may eat.I believe Hermosa Beach, in California has a Homeless Mission for the Praying Mantis; however, the food is for consumption "in house", NOT for "take-out"! Not sure if it's still there, as this was back in 1999, when I lived in the area.
Amazingly, they have the ability to grow them back
In short, no, the praying mantis are not poisonous. They do have sharp spikes on their forelegs which they can use to strike with if harassed. For the most part, they are pretty safe to handle. If you notice them standing on their back legs and getting into a defensive position, then you know are they getting ready to strike.A pray mantis is not poisonous is used to catch them all the time and i never got a rash or anything like that.I think you mean a praying mantis, and not, they are not poisonous.
It grows back
They are named praying mantis because of their tyical "prayer-like" stance. The word mantis derives from the Greek word mantis for prophet or fortune teller.I also thin it came from back then when people would say "Don't Let The Bed Bugs Bite"
NO OF COURSE NOT.Trust me im 7 right now and i caught a praying mantis yesterday and when i tryed to touch him he tryed to scratch me with his claws and he looked really freaky and i was scared so i picked him up with a LEAF and then he was scratching the leaf and trying to rip it and i tryed to put it back up at him but then the leaf ripped and he tryed to scratch me.and and the anwser is praying mantis's dont like ANYONE D:
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.
No, instead, it has an exoskeleton [the outer shell]. No, A praying mantis has an exoskeleton. they don't need the heavy duty reinforcement and support that some of the bigger creatures need.