It happened to me in my finger. There was a whiteish circle under my skin and I squeezed it out. It was pretty sick
No, spiders cannot lay eggs under the skin of an animal. Spiders typically lay their eggs in a silk sac or cocoon that they attach to a surface. They do not have the ability to lay eggs directly under the skin of animals.
about 3-4 months i know because my stick insects eggs have just hatched
Same way you know when your having a baby (human).
This greatly depends on what stick insect you have. If it is an Indian Stick Insect it is most likely female, as the males are incredibly rare and the females produce eggs without the assistance of a male.
I would like to know too.. they are on our eavestrough and in the net of our trampoline
No. In fact, pretty much everyone eats them, with fruit, or in fruit juice and the like - you know how fruit flies can appear out of nowhere? They have to hatch first. The eggs are very tiny and completely harmless.
See if there is a hole under it....and they wouldn't lay eggs in your yard unless it was near water
Stick Insects, like all Insects, produce eggs. Some species of Stick Insect will lay unfertilized eggs without the presence of a male. This process is called Parthenogenesis. Other species of Stick Insect do need a male and female pair so the eggs are fertilized before they are laid. Fertilized eggs will produce both male and female offspring, whereas unfertilized eggs will only produce females.
An insect has 3 pairs of legs (6 legs) and an exoskeleton.
i don't know the proper answer, but i know butterflies use their feet to taste if the leaf is good enough to lay eggs on.
it may be a: worm i dont know though but it lives under soil :D
To determine if a stick insect is pregnant, you can observe physical changes in the female's abdomen, which may appear swollen or enlarged as the eggs develop. Additionally, female stick insects may exhibit changes in behavior, such as increased restlessness or a preference for secluded areas to lay eggs. Finally, carefully inspecting the female stick insect's ovipositor can reveal if it is enlarged or showing signs of egg development, indicating pregnancy.