Is every Mersenne prime of the form : $x^2+3 \cdot y^2$? How to prove or disprove following statement :

Conjecture :
Every Mersenne prime number can be uniquely written in the form : $x^2+3 \cdot y^2$ ,
where $\gcd(x,y)=1$ and $x,y \geq 0$

Since $M_p$ is an odd number it follows that : $M_p \equiv 1 \pmod 2$
According to Fermat little theorem we can write :
$2^p \equiv 2 \pmod p \Rightarrow 2^p-1 \equiv 1\pmod p \Rightarrow M_p \equiv 1 \pmod p$
We also know that :
$2 \equiv -1 \pmod 3 \Rightarrow 2^p \equiv (-1)^p \pmod 3 \Rightarrow 2^p-1 \equiv -1-1 \pmod 3 \Rightarrow$
$\Rightarrow M_p \equiv -2 \pmod 3 \Rightarrow M_p \equiv 1 \pmod 3$
So , we have following equivalences :
$M_p \equiv 1 \pmod 2$ , $M_p \equiv 1 \pmod 3$ and $M_p \equiv 1 \pmod p$ , therefore for $p>3$
we can conclude that : $ M_p \equiv 1 \pmod {6 \cdot p}$

On the other hand : If $x^2+3\cdot y^2$ is a prime number greater than $5$ then :
$x^2+3\cdot y^2 \equiv 1 \pmod 6$
Proof :
Since $x^2+3\cdot y^2$ is a prime number greater than $3$ it must be of the form $6k+1$ or $6k-1$ .
Let's suppose that $x^2+3\cdot y^2$ is of the form $6k-1$:
$x^2+3\cdot y^2=6k-1 \Rightarrow x^2+3 \cdot y^2+1 =6k \Rightarrow 6 | x^2+3 \cdot y^2+1 \Rightarrow$
$\Rightarrow  6 | x^2+1$ , and $ 6 | 3 \cdot y^2$
If $6 | x^2+1 $ then : $2 | x^2+1$ , and $3 | x^2+1$ , but :
$x^2 \not\equiv -1 \pmod 3 \Rightarrow 3 \nmid x^2+1 \Rightarrow 6 \nmid x^2+1 \Rightarrow 6 \nmid x^2+3 \cdot y^2+1$ , therefore :
$x^2+3\cdot y^2$ is of the form $6k+1$ , so : $x^2+3\cdot y^2 \equiv 1 \pmod 6$

We have shown that : $M_p \equiv 1 \pmod {6 \cdot p}$, for $p>3$ and $x^2+3\cdot y^2 \equiv 1 \pmod 6$ if $x^2+3\cdot y^2$ is a prime number greater than $5$ .
This result is a necessary condition but it seems that I am not much closer to the solution of the conjecture than in the begining of my reasoning ...

(Outline of proof that, for prime $p\equiv 1\pmod 6$, there is one positive solution to $x^2+3y^2=p$.)
It helps to recall the Gaussian integer proof that, for a prime $p\equiv 1\pmod 4$, $x^2+y^2=p$ has an integer solution.  It starts with the fact that there is an $a$ such that $a^2+1$ is divisible by $p$, then uses unique factorization in the Gaussian integers to show that there must a common (Gaussian) prime factor of $p$ and $a+i$, and then that $p$ must be the Gaussian norm of that prime factor.
By quadratic reciprocity, we know that if $p\equiv 1\pmod 6$ is prime, then $a^2=-3\pmod p$ has a solution.
This means that $a^2+3$ is divisible by $p$. If we had unique factorization on $\mathbb Z[\sqrt{-3}]$ we'd have our result, since there must be a common prime factor of $p$ and $a+\sqrt{-3}$, and it would have to have norm $p$, and we'd be done.
But we don't have unique factorization in $\mathbb Z[\sqrt{-3}]$, only in the ring, R, of algebraic integers in $\mathbb Q[\sqrt{-3}]$, which are all of the form: $\frac{a+b\sqrt{-3}}2$ where $a=b\pmod 2$.
However, this isn't really a big problem, because for any element $r\in R$, there is a unit $u\in R$ and an element $z\in\mathbb Z[\sqrt{-3}]$ such that $r=uz$.
In particular, then, for any $r\in R$, the norm $N(r)=z_1^2+3z_2^2$ for some integers $z_1,z_2\in \mathbb Z$.
As with the Gaussian proof for $x^2+y^2$, we can then use this to show that there is a solution to $x^2+3y^2=p$.  To show uniqueness, you need to use properties of the units in $R$.
