Yes. Stick insects obviously are insects, and all insects are arthropods! ^^
There are too many stick insect species to identify. In fact, there are over 3,000 to be more accurate. Most of the species are around the tropics though (Wikipedia). * Lord Howe Island Stick Insect
The giant stick insect, or Lord Howe Island phasmid, disappeared from Lord Howe Island primarily due to the introduction of the black rat in 1918, which preyed on the insect and other native fauna. Habitat destruction and human activities also contributed to its decline. By the 1920s, the species was believed to be extinct, until it was rediscovered in 2001 on Ball's Pyramid, a steep, rocky islet south of Lord Howe Island. Conservation efforts are ongoing to help restore its population.
The population of Howe Island in Canada is approximately 253 according to the 2016 census.
The area of Howe Island is 31 square kilometers.
Due to their rarity, no one has observed their diet in the wild. However, in captivity they are fed the vegetation of Melaleuca, Banyan and Fig Trees which are all native to Lord Howe Island.
Lord Howe Island Thrush was created in 1855.
Lord Howe Island skink was created in 1874.
yes and no... Most stick insects are very successful in the wild and in captivity. There are over 3,000 stick insects in the world. There are some, however, that are critically endangered, and others that have become extinct. The idea that because there are lots of species they aren't endangered is ridiculous. There are dozens of types of bear. that doesn't mean that no bears are endangered.
Lord Howe Island Marine Park was created in 1999.
The airport code for Lord Howe Island Airport is LDH.
The closest city on the NSW coast to Lord Howe Island is Coffs Harbour, with a distance of 660km. From Newcastle to Lord Howe Island is a distance of 677km. From Sydney to Lord Howe island is a distance of 717km.
Lord Howe Island's area is 14.55 km2 (5.62 sq mi).