No, it is called that because it resemables a praying mantis and a shrimp
Peacock mantis shrimp was created in 1758.
19
3 ounces
No. All insects are cold-blooded.
no
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Peacock mantis shrimp are not considered an endangered species. They are widespread and abundant in tropical and subtropical coastal regions worldwide. However, their populations can be impacted by habitat destruction and overfishing in some areas.
in a place in the far east off the coast of china
Mantis Shrimp eat shrimps, fish, squid and octopus.
Praying-mantis Pupa moth, Praying Mantis, Painted Lady Butterfly, Peacock Butterfly and Pasture wireworm are insects that begin with P.
The Mantis Shrimp and Mollusks are both invertebrates, but the mantis shrimp is technically in the phylum arthropoda (meaning jointed foot) and a mollusk is from the phylum mollusca (meaning soft body, but usually has a hard shell).