Yes, as they carry and lay the eggs. Note that some species don't have males at all; the females just lay unfertilized eggs which hatch into more females. If you plan on getting a female as a pet, know your species, and don't be alarmed if she does start laying! :P
female
Male i think
male
it depends on its diet and if it is male or female
You mean from Kirby's Dream Land 2? The female Gooey is white and has a bow on her head, the male Gooey is darker and has a giddy impression on his face.
This depends on the species. For most, there are male and female stick insects, but there are species (like the Indian Stick Insect) that are populated by all females. The female is larger than the male.
This depends on the colouring of the species, but no, not all male stick insects are black. Most of the time both genders have the same or similar colouration.Both male and female Peruphasma Schultei stick insects are black.
If you have both as pets you will notice on the tails of the Stick Insects that the female will be larger than the male both in height and length and she will be laying eggs if she is fully grown, also the females usually have small antenna. For the males it's the oppisite.
A male stick insect will not lay eggs. However, a female stick insect is parthenogenetically, and can lay eggs without mating with a male.
No. I have breed Stick insects for 2 years. In fact in some species the female carrys the males round on their backs.
Indian stick insects are the best known of all stick insects. Males are typically smaller than females and are more aggressive, especially during mating.
No you don't but the eggs will only produce female phasmids.
yes the boys ones are usally weaker then female
The most common way to tell two stick insects apart are by their looks... Examples Longer or shorter Female or male Or if your trying to tell whether your stick insects are male or female try this... Males Tend to have a stubbier tip of their tail where as Females Usually have a small black point at the end of their tails like the end of a folded out paperclip
Male and female stick insects differ greatly in size. The females are much larger than the male and are very solid-looking and are often quite broad. The males are often slender and delicate-looking and are always much shorter than the female.
The majority of walking stick-type insects do not migrate. The majority, instead, hibernate during colder seasons. They also have a short lifespan,
You can't they are asexual. most of them are female an the males don't com around very often. Plus if you do get a male the female will try to fight with him to earn dominance.ADD:Not all species of stick insect are asexual. Many species need a mate to fertilise the eggs so males are just as common as females. A male stick insect, just like most insects, are always much smaller than the females. Females are usually broader and longer while the males are usually slender and shorter.Also the males have a little bump on the end of their tails.