Sort of but not quite. They are insects so they don't have an internal skeleton like we do but they do have a skeleton: their skeleton is on the outside and that's called an exoskeleton.
A Praying mantis is a invertebrate
Yes, the praying mantis is an invertebrate.
Yes, a praying mantis is an invertebrate. Invertebrates are animals that lack a backbone, and praying mantises belong to the class Insecta within the phylum Arthropoda. They are characterized by their segmented bodies, exoskeletons, and jointed limbs.
A praying mantis is an arthropod and an invertebrate which means that they do not have a spine. They do however have a hard exoskeleton that protects it's vital organs from predators.
Praying Mantis
are praying mantis in the bible
The plural of praying mantis is praying mantises or praying mantes. The plural of grasshopper is grasshoppers.
Most species of mantis can fly, including the praying mantis.
The female praying mantis are famous for eating the male after mating.
No a Praying Mantis is harmless to a human.
35a praying mantis can see
no praying mantis do not have eyelids