ANSWERS: 13
-
If the female can reach him in time, yes, she bites his head off. It sometimes happens during copulation, at which point the male's body continues to copulate and inseminate the female. http://artemis.austincollege.edu/acad/bio/sgoldsmith/skg_ebe/preying_mantis.htm
-
Yes, to stop the snoring before it starts!
-
Because he sucks, apart from real answer by AR.
-
Yes, because now thats shes finaly given him sex once, she doesn't want to listen to him start begging for it on a regular basis.
-
in the amazing world of my bugcatcher the female praying mantis ate the males head while mating and then ate his body. i've read that one species of praying mantis has to eat the males head or else the mating won't be take effect properly. and i learnt somewhere that she usually eats the head just because she's hungry and that eating the head makes the body to ejaculate faster
-
In most species of mantis the male does not release his sperm with his head intact. Eating his body also gives the female the nourishment she needs to lay eggs.
-
Oh, let's be honest... It's just easier for everyone this way.
-
It occurs almost all the time in captivity because the male hasn't got room to escape. It also happens a lot in the wild - I think it somehow ensures that all the baby mantids will only have his genes. On another note, the Red back spider and possibly the Black Widow female spiders also eat the males - in fact, the male commits suicide, to ensure that the female won't mate with anyone else, cause she'll be too busy eating him - but even after most of his body's been eaten he will still be mating.
-
So he won't impregnate another female.
-
I'm always hungry after sex, aren't you?
-
I read that they only do that in captivity, only because the male has no place to go, escape that is. Someone said that it does happen in the wild too be very rarely.
-
We thought is was normal, we have been doing the same thing for years now. We haven't had any complaints yet.
-
Closest Food supply.
Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC