Male and female walking sticks, or stick insects, typically differ in size and body shape. Males are usually smaller and more slender, while females are larger and often more robust, reflecting their reproductive roles. Additionally, males may have more pronounced wings, allowing them to fly, whereas females are generally wingless or have reduced wings. These differences help them adapt to their environments and reproductive strategies.
Many female walking sticks carry their male mates on their backs. However, most do not carry their eggs on their back.
Many female walking sticks carry their male mates on their backs. However, most do not carry their eggs on their back.
For most walking stick insects, the entire species is female and reproduction only requires one bug (parthenogenesis). Some species, though, do mate male-female.
Neither. Walking sticks are insects.
How do walking sticks eat ? Well if your wondering they eat in a round circle
Walking sticks (the insects) procreate. If they did not procreate there wouldn't be any. Walking sticks (the kind you use when you go hiking) do not procreate. They are made out of dead wood.
Walking Sticks lay eggs, and once they start they lay many. At best, you will see their abdomen looks bigger.
Walking sticks usually lay their eggs in the soil, or on the underside of leaves.
Walking sticks are used as an aide for trekking and walking activities. However, they are not a living thing and do not drink water.
Well..... to put it lightly, the male is the connector that sticks out from the cord, like the end of a pair of headphones, and the female end is the end that is inside the device, like the headphone port on an ipod.
Brazos Walking Sticks website has a large selection of high quality walking sticks and canes for sale. The Walking Cane website also has a significant amount of canes for sale.
yes like most insects. the female does not need a male to mate, and can lay up to 1000 eggs at a time