Phasmatodea, or walking sticks, are not harmful to humans. They do not bite or sting, and for some, make interesting pets. Many species do secrete chemicals for defense and one tribe in Papua New Guinea often uses the secretions for skin infections. Generally though, walking sticks are neither harmful nor helpful, but have been known to cause deforestation in some areas with high populations. Their feces do provide limited fertilization.
You can hold any insect. A walking stick insect is not poisonous, however they are typically hard to find. Many schools will have a walking stick insect available for elementary students to observe and hold.
The anatomy of a walking stick can be described as having the appearance of an actual stick. It is slim and looks somewhat like a twig with legs. The insect has an average growth of 1/2 inch to 13 inches in length.
A stick insect has all the characteristics of any other insect: Six legs, a body made up of three easily identifiable parts (head, thorax, abdomen), antennae and sometimes wings.
A walking stick insect resembles a thin, greenish brownish stick. It blends in with the trees to hide from its enemies.
the adapt by eating leaves , by eating them they end up looking like leaves
It uses its natural camouflage. It looks like a twig, so it acts like a twig, swaying slightly in the breeze.
Best known example would be a praying mantis.
by using force of its body
A stick insect is camouflaged by colour and shape to look like a twig when stationary on the branches of a bush.
a cane
Female stick insects begin to lay eggs about a week or two after the have reached adulthood. Some species of stick insects have males to fertilize the eggs, but all species will lay eggs without needing the help of a male if there is not one present. A female stick insect will then lay eggs nearly every day for the rest of her life.
A walking stick Crutches A zimmer (walking) frame. Leg callipers
This is called a walking stick or maybe a staff. A walking stick is shorter than a staff
It helps not to fall, so you don't get hurt.
dont know plz help me out here....its for my assignment ;0
First, picture the walking stick insect in your mind. Here is a picture of a walking stick to help form a mental image. Notice how part of the body looks flatter horizontally, while one end slopes upward. Note its legs, how they almost make part of a square, like sideways L's. Look at the area we think of as "toes"---see how there is a curve before the leg goes to the foot on each leg.You don't have to draw it as if it is standing on a flat surface. You could draw it as if climbing up a tree... or standing on a seesaw. Play with the lines. Shade in parts to make the body look thicker than the legs.
It seems as if your stick insect might have caught themselves on something that might be putting your Stick insect into alot of pain. Or they simply might have some kind of natural infection caught from food or another insect. The best thing you can do is to take your Stick Insect to a Vet that allows Stick Insects. If you cannot find a Vet nearby that allows Stick Insects that it might be best to go to the Shop that you bought your insects from, as they probably know alot about Stick Insects because they have to maintain them. Hope your Insects turn out ok :)
Exercise can help anyone, dog or humans, to relieve anxiety.
Well, you can get a service dog to help you around. Learn how to read Braille. Also, ask good friends if they can help you around, and you should get a walking stick.
Introducing a chemical to kill an insect population can have an impact on humans in many different ways. It could pollute our air, and also kill another insect that we were not intending on killing. But mainly because it can hurt the plants and animals that help us in our every day lives. For example; it could kill a tree leading us with less oxygen sources and wood to use for materials. Or certain plants used for medicines. Or the decomposers that help decompose and keep our earth a cleaner place. These are simply some of the impacts on humans of introducing a chemical to kill an insect population.