the eggs laid by common Indian stick insects are small oval shapes
coloured brown about 2 mm small.
they should be kept dry and handled carefully if removing from the main tank
Stick insect eggs look like small seeds, and are generally dark brown in color. They are rounded and are fairly easy to separate from droppings because they look nothing alike.
A stick insect doesnt necessarily look like a stick, depending what breed it is. For example a indian stick insect does look like a stick and camaflages itself into leaves and plants e.t.c whereas african stick insects are much more spiky and grow very large
A stick insect is camouflaged by colour and shape to look like a twig when stationary on the branches of a bush.
By blending in with its surroundings. With camouflage to make itself look like a stick.
frogs
Some examples of bugs that look like rocks include the moss mimic stick insect, the giant prickly stick insect, and the thorny devil stick insect. These insects have evolved to resemble rocks or twigs as a form of camouflage to protect themselves from predators.
The female stick insect mates (some can lay eggs without mating), sticking her eggs to leaves or just on the ground. She may lay any number between 100 and 1200. The eggs often look like plant seeds and sometimes take several months to hatch. Baby insects (nymphs) look very like their parents. As each stage (or instar) of the insect grows big enough, it moults, that is, it sheds its outer skeleton, which it eats. After several moults it develops into the fully grown stick insect. Wings develop before the final moult. All males and the females of many species have wings, though usually only the males can fly. Stick insects live about 12 months, sometimes longer when kept as pets.
A stick-bug they look like a twig from a tree
To identify insect eggs in your house, look for small clusters or rows of tiny, oval-shaped eggs that may be attached to surfaces like walls, ceilings, or furniture. Use a magnifying glass if needed to get a closer look. Additionally, research common insect egg shapes and colors to help you identify the specific type of insect eggs you may be dealing with.
Yes it does because the stick insect looks like a branch in a tree or on the ground.If an animal spots it,it uses that camoflage to make it look like a branch and that animal walks away and forgets all about it.
Look on leaves and bushes
mantid flies