Here is another. According to Dr. Roy this is what he said about my mantis:
It is a male Gonodactylaceus ternatensis. I've worked on this animal in Phuket and a couple of years ago got a very large male from an importer from Bali. That animal was over 12 cm, the largest gonodactylid ever recorded. Friends tell me that this species is occasionally found on the the southern end of the Great Barrier Reef. I plan to spend a few months there next year working on it (if I can find them). Every time I have seen this species in the field, it is living in live coral. They literally chip away the branches chopping a hole into the center of the colony. I know of no other stomatopod that does this. Females look just like males except that the antennal scales and uropods are orange instead of blue.