Stick insects typically breed during warmer months, often in spring and summer when environmental conditions are favorable. They can be found in various habitats, including forests, grasslands, and gardens, depending on the species. Mating usually occurs at night, and females can lay eggs in the soil or on plant surfaces, where they can blend in with their surroundings for protection.
There are lots of breeds of stick insects.
There are over 3,000 recorded species of stick insect, 300 of which are bred in captivity. There is no such thing as a stick insect breed like a cat or a dog.
Carausius morosus - or Indian stick insect are the most common species.
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
No you don't but the eggs will only produce female phasmids.
Here is the name of one breed. A good place to start researchign them. Diapheromera femorata
Because it looks like a stick!
My stick insect is an Indian Stick insect
yes it does but it will change colour as it grows
The stick insect feeds mainly on the aphid which eats your plants. So no I would keep the stick insect.
the best name for a girl stick insect is Twiggy
Yes but it is called the British stick insect.