Praying Mantis

yes and no because praying mantises live in tropical areas such as an island. but they can also live in rainforests and gardens if it's a special case like a rare praying mantis. now remember I'm only 16 so I might be wrong but this is my best answer.

mantises or mantids

no

Yes they certainly can. My praying mantis loves it

The goats don't have wings.

yes

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.

Both the praying mantis and the grasshopper have 4 legs. Another similarity between the grasshopper and the praying mantis is that they both have antennae.

On my 93 Trooper there is a "switch" behind the instrument cluster that resets the O2 replacement reminder light. I have read that it reminds you every 90,000 km. I say "switch" because it is actually a screw that you remove from one hole and put in an adjacent hole. Both screw holes are labeled - "KSW" on my cluster. This is a separate dash light than the check engine light. You can not do this without removing the cluster. It might not be an O2 warning light. It comes on when the computer detects a problem with the emissions controls. It may be a bad O2 sensor or it may be many other things. Don't assume it means the O2 sensor is bad. You may be able to reset it by removing the + battery cable for a few minutes. If it comes back on after resetting it, then the problem was not a bad O2 sensor.

Well, i think they would be considered to be more like secondary consumers because their main diet does not consist of plants. They have a predatory nature and feed off of other insects like beetles, spiders, grasshoppers, and some larger ones have been known to eat small birds. So yeah, i'd say secondary consumer, not primary.

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.

A cane is meant to be leaned apon and assist to take weight off the legas as one walks. It will have a curved handle at the top or a "T" shape or one of several designs, but with the top able to support the weight of a person leaning against it palm down. A well fitting cane to be useful to the user is slightly longer than the distance between the ground and their palm with the arm hanging down at their side. A walking stick is much longer. Sometimes it can be as tall or taller than the user. It is a straight pole, usually round wood, or a long tappered branch. The walking stick is usefull for walking uneven terrain and is gripped toward the upper end with the hand higher than the elbow.

The current Grandmaster is Shyun Guang Long (James Shyun)

People have made an attempt to introduce the praying mantis to Canada and have had some success. They can be found in southern Quebec as well as in southern Ontario. It's too cold for them in the northern parts of Canada.

A praying mantis is a second level consumer.

It's been a big question, but I think it's legal, check with your lawyer or ask someone in city hall, it IS illegal to capture exoctic and un-native ones and keep as pets, you're better off buying nymphs, since they don't live long. Make sure you do your research.

The praying mantis is actually not religious. It holds out its claws in front of it in a position that somewhat resembles hands folded in prayer, but it does so because this is a useful position from which to strike at insects that it will eat. It is purely coincidental that this position suggests prayer to the human viewer.

when do praying mantis eggs hatch in ohio

A praying mantis is generally silent, but it can produce soft sounds through stridulation, which is the rubbing of body parts together, typically during mating. Some species may create a faint chirping or clicking noise, but it is often imperceptible to human ears. Overall, the sounds made by praying mantises are subtle and not commonly heard in their natural environment.

Albino praying mantises, like their normally pigmented counterparts, primarily eat live insects. Their diet typically includes a variety of small insects such as crickets, flies, and moths. They are ambush predators and rely on their excellent camouflage to catch prey. Providing them with a diverse diet is essential for their health and growth.

Celery, but juicier.