His ankle, obviously...
most people do not realize this but the mantis arms that are held in the praying position are actually the sixth pair of legs.
Than it sucks for them!
Amazingly, they have the ability to grow them back
believe it or not, i actually asked myself the same question. so i conducted an experiment, and the praying mantis murdered the daddy long-legs, and briefly got a snack from it. i also tried 3 different kinds of spiders, centipedes, and earwigs. the praying mantis killed them all. hope this helps!
praying mantis
Praying mantids undergo incomplete metamorphosis. Sometimes, often if their cage is too dry, a mantis may have trouble shedding its old skin and will lose a limb in the process of moulting. If this happens it is possible for a mantis to regrow the lost limb but only when they moult again. This means that, if your mantis is an adult, then it won't be able to regrow the lost limb.
Yes, it depends on if they are able to catch food. It should grow back after a few sheds anyway
it would most likely die
Grasshoppers are very much herbivores (meaning that they eat plants, not animals). Praying mantises, on the other hand, are carnivores and will eat other insects, arachnids, small mice, and even hummingbirds if given a chance. There is also species and body differences.
Praying Mantids can lose their limbs, especially in the process of incomplete metamorphosis. If the environment is too dry they can have trouble shedding their skin and can lose a limb in the process. If this happens, YES it is possible for a mantis to re grow the lost limb, but only the next time it moults. This means that if a mantis is a fully established adult, (if it has developed wings), it will NOT be able to re grow the lost limb.
Leg yileding is part of many dressage tests. You wont see it as much in the first level but in the 2 and 3 you will.
The leg. The leg of his piano, that is.