A praying mantis is relatively smart for an insect as they are capable of effectively ambushing prey. They must just the correct time and how to capture their prey.
The Praying Mantis can be found in most parts of the world that have a mild winter and plenty of vegetation. They spend most of their time in highly vegetated areas such as gardens, forests, and such.
I happen to have a pet mantis that will eat a pill bug from time to time. However they do not particularly like thes hard shelled insects and will eat softer things if they are not really hungry.
In short, no, the praying mantis are not poisonous. They do have sharp spikes on their forelegs which they can use to strike with if harassed. For the most part, they are pretty safe to handle. If you notice them standing on their back legs and getting into a defensive position, then you know are they getting ready to strike.A pray mantis is not poisonous is used to catch them all the time and i never got a rash or anything like that.I think you mean a praying mantis, and not, they are not poisonous.
during spring or winter or at night why? its bad to kill or cook or eat them (or feed them to a snake or something) those r rare
Maybe, depending on how they feel when they wake up that morning
Praying mantis' are predators, they actually pray on fellow insect usually smaller than them like crickets or lady bugs. Praying mantis's will even occasionally try to eat scorpions or lizards.
The praying mantis lives in dark holes of a houes or in the notches of a tree.
The Praying Mantist can be found in most part of the world that have a mild winter and plenty of vegetation. They spend most of thier time in highly vegetated areas such as gardens, forest, and such. Hope I gave you a information on where Praying Mantist live! Bye-bye!
The same time that I am able to knock up my new bride. which will be early spring at the soonest.
A typical praying mantis usually spends its time camouflaged and waiting for insect prey to pass by. Other than that, they mate, drink water droplets, and lay egg-sacks that contain anywhere from 50-200 baby praying mantises. They do not harm humans.
The folktale "Why the Praying Mantis Still Shakes" is rooted in traditional storytelling, particularly among various African cultures. While the exact date of its origin is not well-documented, such folktales have been passed down orally for generations, often evolving over time. The story serves to explain the unique behavior of the praying mantis and is a part of the rich tapestry of folklore that exists worldwide.