Yes, many female mantises die shortly after laying their eggs. This phenomenon is known as sexual cannibalism, where the female may consume the male after mating or, in some cases, even during the egg-laying process. However, not all species exhibit this behavior, and some females can survive for a time after laying their eggs. Ultimately, the life cycle of mantises involves the female sacrificing herself for the sake of her offspring.
no
yes they do die after laying eggs. she stopps eating a tending to herself to care for her eggs then she dies after they all hatch.
no they don't die after laying their eggs
The eggs die.
not unless she keeps on laying eggs. then she might die
Ladybeetles do not give birth; they lay eggs. And no, they do not die after laying eggs either.
No, the mother butterflies die soon after laying eggs.
The praying mantis can lay 10 to 400 eggs.
They don't. Egg sacks are dormant during the winter and hatch after a few weeks of warm weather.
When the eggs hatch the Mantis will eat pest insects.
No, iguanas do not die after laying eggs. While laying eggs can be physically taxing, healthy female iguanas typically survive the process and continue to live. However, factors such as age, health, and environmental conditions can affect their well-being post-egg-laying. Regular veterinary care and proper habitat conditions are important for their health.
Praying Mantis hatch from eggs in the spring that have been laid during the fall season.