Yes you can, just make sure you keep it in a cage and look up a care sheet if you want to keep o\it. Please use a cage because I don't want your mother to get mad! You can take it out of the cage if you want to, but be careful because you might hurt it accidentally.
35a praying mantis can see
on the internet Go to praying mantis, there are several links there that will help you.
It means that it could be resting. Praying mantis move when they feel like moving. If they don't then their fine, pick it up once to see, but after that, leave it alone.
if you look carefully at the back of the the mantis you can see a shiny pair of wings if you still are not sure poke the mantis back end and the mantis will ruffle its wings.
The name "praying mantis" is not a scientific name but a COMMON name. Scientific names are in latin and are used to organize animals into groups (look up taxonomy). If you wonder how the praying mantis got its common name all you have to do is look at one and see that the forelegs are in position similar to praying. The word "mantid" originates with the Greeks meaning prophet (who prayed often). So, praying mantis is redundant, it is like saying praying prayer. Also, look up the word science to reduce your ignorance.
The easiest way is to show you, please see the related link below..
Specialty pet shops that cater to exotic pets or insects may sell praying mantises. It's important to do research on caring for a praying mantis before purchasing one to ensure you can provide the proper environment and care for this unique pet.
When you can see through it's abdomen & the stomach is black
I'm not 100% sure, but I am quite positive that they do not. The egg-sacs are hardened a few hours after being created, and they don't move. Praying mantises only eat moving insects. It would be same to assume they would see the sac as simply a rock.
they are big enought to eat many spiders and makes a perfect match for spidera with it`speed but cannot eat big spiders like taurantulas or bird eating spiders
I believe so, it eats leaves and other mantises -Probably not, considering it's a CARNIVOROUS bug, and only females eat other males after reproduction for a boost in health. The amount of stupidity about these bugs astounds me.
Camouflage !.. A preying mantis eats insects for food. Being 'disguised' as a leaf makes it harder for the prey to see it until it's too late.