Much the same you would care for them as an adult. Nymph stick insects are just like smaller versions of the adults; they eat the same leaves (although for very tiny hatching's it is advisable to trim the edge off the leaves so it is easier for the stick insects to eat), and live in the same environment as the adults. Be sure to spray the enclosure the nymphs are in extra lightly as very small nymphs and hatching's can easily drown in water droplets.
Mastervenusflytrap: I recommend putting them in a plastic container with holes on the top, also give them the new eucalyptus shoots only they wont eat the big leaves they are to hard to eat.
Also if you put the nymph's in with the adults it is a bad idea because the adults will crush them if the nymph's climb over the adults.
Baby stick insects drink tea get it tea that their mother finds for them in leaves
They don't. Insects lay eggs, the eggs hatch, and the baby insects are on their own.
Yes, stick insects are insects.
Yes, stick insects are insects.
Yes. Stick insects obviously are insects, and all insects are arthropods! ^^
because they are camoflage and it is hard to see the stick insects. because they are camoflage and it is hard to see the stick insects.
Yes, stick insects are vegetarian, eating leaves.Yes.
Your stick insects have probably been fighting. this is normal
usually you can.
They are not cannibals also they are vegetarian.
No, stick insects do not eat grasshoppers.
Releasing stick insects into the wild is generally not advisable, as it can disrupt local ecosystems and introduce potential diseases or parasites. Many species of stick insects are not native to specific regions, and their introduction could harm local wildlife or outcompete native species. Additionally, captive-bred stick insects may lack the survival skills necessary for life in the wild. It's best to keep them in captivity or find a suitable sanctuary that can care for them.