Yes, they are very elongated and brown.
Yes, walking stick insects have brains, however simple and basically developed they may be. Their brains are the centers for all stimuli, sensory perception, and neural signals to be processed, allowing the insects to function and operate during their lifespan.
Some stick insect species do have wings! Many species' wings are fully functional and are capable of short flight.
Yes, they are very elongated and brown.
no, stick insects aren't plants at all. Stick insects are bugs, bamboo is a plant. There is a type of bamboo, called walking stick bamboo, also.
no
Both walking sticks and beetles are both insects and arthropods, as all insects are arthropods.
The majority of walking stick-type insects do not migrate. The majority, instead, hibernate during colder seasons. They also have a short lifespan,
No definetely not, stick insects belong to the insect world
They are called stick insect that's all!!
Yes stick bugs do form a pupae
yes
by using force of its body
No, they eat your plants
Because they both are insects
The number of stick insects is very low when comparing with other insects, such as grasshoppers, which live in similar habitat. Though it seems that nothing stop the grow of the population of stick insects, walking sticks are rare. Being rare is another survival factors of stick insects. The predators cannot depend on stick insects as a constant food source and have less chance to learn how to recognize the stick insects. Being rare could be considered a way of camouflage.