Orchids can live in Hawaii. They even have their own orchid flower shop.
in the ovary of the flower then released when flowers die
pink sorrel , passion flower.
Rose can live till u water it ,if u stop watering it it can live only for a day.
the blue co flower. it makes the finest tea.
praying mantises live in tropical climates so islands and Hawaii.
pigs
no
no the usually live in trees
2 years
Under water.
Simple answer is no, Due to the females propensity to eat the male.
yes and no because praying mantises live in tropical areas such as an island. but they can also live in rainforests and gardens if it's a special case like a rare praying mantis. now remember I'm only 16 so I might be wrong but this is my best answer.
No. Mantises that inhabit temperate climates (areas where the weather, and thus the temperature, changes pretty drastically during fall and winter), die during the winter. Mantises that inhabit tropical climates where it stays warm most of the year live 12 to 14 months in most cases.
Yes they do. I live in Richmond, Va and have seen several here. Including one that seems to enjoy living in my garage.
Often Chinese or California, but could be European and Mediterranean
Facts: Mantises use camouflage to ambush their victims and to hide from other predators. Many mantises are green or brown so they can blend in with leaves, sticks, or other plant matter. Mantises can change their coloration after they molt, so some mantises in Australia and Africa will turn black after a forest fire so they can continue to match their surroundings. Other mantises living in tropical climates can have lighter colors. The tropical flower mantis is sometimes pink so it will resemble a flower. This deception can be so effective that insects or a hummingbird will sometimes land on the mantis thinking that it is a flower. That is likely the last mistake the insect or bird will ever make.Mantises are usually considered beneficial insects in gardens because they prey on insects like Japanese beetles that feed on plants like roses.Answer: If you have mantises in your garden, consider yourself lucky. They might look like prehistoric nightmares, but they are too small to be of any danger to a human being and they are not poisonous. The only consideration you might want to make is to keep bird feeders away from plant materials where the mantises might be hiding. This will protect unsuspecting hummingbirds and keep the mantises focused on killing bugs that are harmful to your garden plants.