I can answer this, it happened to me before when I caught 2 Praying Mantis in a glass jar, this story might take awhile. I caught the 2 Praying Mantises and put them in a glass jar, put plastic wrap on the top and put the outside screw on thing on the jar, poked some holes at the top and let the jar sit in my garage for awhile. Like 1 or 2 weeks later, I found out one was gone, and the other one had left its skin in the jar and it was pretty white and that is how I know that Praying Mantis shed their skin.
A:Yes they do. They shed clear yellow brownish exoskeletons. And afterwards they nearly double in size. And regarding to the first answer, the mantis probably didn't disappear but got eaten by the other one since it was left in a container for 1-2 weeks without food.
A:Yes, mantises will shed their skins (exoskeleton) through out their lives...On average, they shed 7 times. You will see that they will not eat as much and also slow down 2-3 days before they shed. Then they will hang upside down and wiggle out of their shells. You will be surprised in the size difference!
no they don't.
No. Mantises that inhabit temperate climates (areas where the weather, and thus the temperature, changes pretty drastically during fall and winter), die during the winter. Mantises that inhabit tropical climates where it stays warm most of the year live 12 to 14 months in most cases.
all cells die. when human skin cells die, for example, they are shed and we call it dust.
salamanders are AMPHIBIANS. not reptiles. even so, they do shed their skin several times during their lifetime - its more shows them as healthy and growing than close to death.
Humans do shed skin. When skin cells die, it falls off your body it's called Desquamation. Every hour nearly 40,000 skin cells are shed, and it takes one skin cell about a month to complete the desquamation process. In fact, person from 2009 that says humans don't shed, the dust in your home is mostly dead skin cells. Your dead skin literally falls off your body.
Animals shed their skin to remove old or damaged skin cells, facilitate the growth of new skin cells, and maintain their health and hygiene. Shedding allows animals to get rid of parasites, regulate body temperature, and protect themselves against injuries and infections.
Because animals such as caterpillars and snakes do not shed dead skin cells individually, an entire layer peals off at once instead. Whereas us humans shed millions of dead skin cells every day without us realizing it. :)
That is not at all uncommon for the prey to turn the table on the predator. That is also a problem with feeding snakes live mice. The mice will bite the snake and it will die from an infection. I know of one snake that the mouse had begun eating its tail.
No crocodiles do not have a shell, but contail hard scaly skin that protects them from injury. Images of crocodiles and more information on the subject can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crocodile
Yes, a snake can die from not shedding its skin properly. If a snake is unable to shed its skin, it can lead to health issues such as infections or restricted movement, which can ultimately result in death. Regular shedding is important for a snake's overall health and well-being.
They don't. Egg sacks are dormant during the winter and hatch after a few weeks of warm weather.
I am not sure HOW they shed there skin but im pretty sure its natural. If there are getting tired of shedding they'll probably start rubbing what part of there body is shedding on a rock/ a hard substance.