no
Some insects that are known to walk backwards include praying mantises, stick insects, and some species of beetles. These insects may use backward walking as a defensive strategy to confuse predators or to navigate through dense vegetation.
No as they cannot fit in a lead also as they will just hop away
No, there legs are too weak to even walk in mud. There legs would snap they can only walk on plants and dry grounds.
A knight, a candle stick maker, a butcher and a blacksmith.
They use their legs which act like velcro to the surface they walk on.Improved Answer:The previous answer isn't entirely correct; stick insect feet are completely smooth, much unlike the hairy feet of flies, beetles and other insects. All stick insects have very specialised feet; each foot has a sucker and also two sharp claws, allowing them to walk up vertical walls and even upside down.
No they do not slither they walk with 6 legs with the front 2 and the back 2 going at the same time with the same leg. The middle 2 egs walk with the opposite leg to the rest.Stick insects do sway though, from side to side to imitate branches blowing in the wind.
They have streets in Australia, thought they only did walk abouts
You cannot walk to Australia from another continent!
Sadly, quite easily. A poisoned stick insect will start to lose co-ordination in its legs, lose grip on branches and will eventually become unable to walk and die. This usually takes a few days and sadly, there's not much you can do to save a stick insect that has been poisoned.
Jains gently sweep the street as they walk to remove insects from their path.
the water is cohesion to the insects
A walking stick Crutches A zimmer (walking) frame. Leg callipers