3 ounces
No, it is called that because it resemables a praying mantis and a shrimp
19
Mantis shrimps can lay a varying number of eggs, typically ranging from several dozen to over a thousand, depending on the species. Some species exhibit a reproductive strategy where females produce fewer eggs but invest more in caring for them. The eggs are often attached to a substrate or carried by the female until they hatch. Overall, the exact number can differ significantly among the diverse species of mantis shrimps.
Peacock mantis shrimps are coldblooded, meaning their body temperature is largely determined by the surrounding environment. They are ectothermic creatures that do not regulate their internal temperature independently. Instead, their metabolic processes and activity levels fluctuate with changes in water temperature.
Mantis Shrimp eat shrimps, fish, squid and octopus.
Mantis shrimps undergo a complex life cycle that begins with fertilized eggs, which are typically carried by the female until they hatch into larvae. These larvae, known as zoea, undergo several molts and stages in the planktonic phase before settling to the ocean floor. Once they settle, they metamorphose into juvenile mantis shrimps, which eventually grow into adults. The entire life cycle can vary in duration depending on species and environmental conditions, but it generally spans several months to a few years.
The Mantis Shrimp and Mollusks are both invertebrates, but the mantis shrimp is technically in the phylum arthropoda (meaning jointed foot) and a mollusk is from the phylum mollusca (meaning soft body, but usually has a hard shell).
Maybe about 2,000 shrimps and scallop's. But I'm not sure.
On Runescape a crayfish will heal you 1hp once eaten, and shrimps will heal 3hp.
the mantis egg hatches 200 to 400 mantis!
A peacock mantis shrimp typically weighs between 0.5 to 1.0 pounds (approximately 0.2 to 0.45 kilograms). Their weight can vary depending on their size and age, as these vibrant marine creatures can grow to about 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30 centimeters) in length.
3.00$