Uploaded March 2017 | Updated September 2026, 32 minutes ago
Malaysian Moss Mantis (Haania confusa) hatches. Females deposit small clusters of nearly bare ova, often by hanging upside down by their rear legs to deposit on limbs of moss or lichen. The nymphs tend to hatch a few at a time over several days. In this instance two hatch and the heads of two more can be seen emerging if you look closely at 02:34. Unfortunately I was late for work and couldn't stick around to continue recording.
Soundtrack by Precarious
To use this video in a commercial player, advertising or in broadcasts, please email Viral Spiral: contact@viralspiralgroup.com
Malaysian Moss Mantis (Haania confusa) hatches. Females deposit small clusters of nearly bare ova, often by hanging upside down by their rear legs to deposit on limbs of moss or lichen. The nymphs tend to hatch a few at a time over several days. In this instance two hatch and the heads of two more can be seen emerging if you look closely at 02:34. Unfortunately I was late for work and couldn't stick around to continue recording.
Soundtrack by Precarious
To use this video in a commercial player, advertising or in broadcasts, please email Viral Spiral: contact@viralspiralgroup.com
