Blends in with it's surroundings, and it looks like a regular twig. Mind you, in my 4th grade year my friend Alexia picked a walking stick to throw at someone, but I realized it was moving! SHe dropped it and screamed, and it stood still. 60% chance it will get away.
The simplest answer that anyone can understand would be that they look like sticks. That is the way they protect themselves. So their bodies are designed to look like and blend in with sticks or twigs around them. :) I hope this answer helped
The walking stick looks like a green stick so it can sit in any plant live and not be noticed.
it turns the color of the trees or branches that it is usually close to
a walking stick besides camo it also actes likr a stick
By their coloring
by biting on predators
twig
It seems that stick insects do not camouflage themselves; they are born that way, i.e. looking like sticks!
The name is descriptive. Walking-stick insects have evolved a shape that resembles a stick or small branch on a tree. They camouflage themselves by holding very still so they blend in with the surrounding branches on a tree.
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.
to avoid any preditors stick insects use there cyan Cece of camouflage
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
insects camouflage in many different ways. one way is with coloring, like the grasshopper, most grasshoppers that you see are green or tan to blend in with their environment. other bugs like the "stick bug" have a specialized body shape to camouflage, in this case, the shape of a stick.
Stick insects, also know by the more formal name Phasmatodea, or more commonly known as walking sticks or ghost bugs. These bugs use both natural camouflage to evade predators, but can also shed and regenerate a limb if necessary to evade capture.
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!!