yes
Yes, any kind of Preying Mantis is part of the endangered species.
The praying mantis (Mantis religiosa) is not endangered anywhere. There are many other types of mantises, sometimes called "praying mantises" colloquially, around the world though, and some of them are endangered.
noone. its not on any endangered species list
They are not native to North America, but there is abundant habitat for them here, and the ones that found their ways to the U.S. on ships during colonization became established and started breeding here.
Peacock mantis shrimp are not considered an endangered species. They are widespread and abundant in tropical and subtropical coastal regions worldwide. However, their populations can be impacted by habitat destruction and overfishing in some areas.
never no species of mantid are endangered except one.
No. It is not illegal to keep, kill, touch, collect, or in any way harm a praying mantis in the United States. They are not endangered, nor are they even that rare in most areas. In fact, the Praying mantis found in much of the United States is actually an invasive species from Europe introduced in 1899. There is a common Old Wives Tale that the praying mantis is protected and cannot be killed, but this is not true. The only occasion in which it would be illegal to catch or kill a mantis is in a National Park or other protected land where all the wildlife is protected. For further information, consult the Snopes page on praying mantises.
Mantis religiosa
Mantis shrimp belong to the Order Stomatopoda and then there are many Superfamilies, Families and then Species.
The praying mantis is considered a helper because they are carnivorous. They will help with the control of pests... so it is always helpful to have these endangered creatures around. They will eat locusts, grasshoppers, bees, flies, hummingbirds, small rodents and almost any other insect/animal that wont eat them first.
no
No, a mantis is a carnivore