Female stick insects begin to lay eggs about a week or two after the have reached adulthood. Some species of stick insects have males to fertilize the eggs, but all species will lay eggs without needing the help of a male if there is not one present.
A female stick insect will then lay eggs nearly every day for the rest of her life.
A male stick insect will not lay eggs. However, a female stick insect is parthenogenetically, and can lay eggs without mating with a male.
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.
In order to camouflage them from predators, walking sticks tend to lay their eggs on the bottom of leaves or stems. They also lay them one by one so that they resemble tiny seeds instead of putting them in one large pile.
yes it does!
They lay their eggs in small places predators cant get the eggs like seaweed and under rocks or in holes
They don't need anything! They lay their own eggs!
Indian laboratory stick insects lay up to 200 eggs. They do not need any surface to lay them on they will just drop them. They take up to 3 months to hatch. It is very likely that some will have to be crushed because they will all hatch and there will be too many to be kept by 1 person. If you plan on selling them they will sell cheapest at 10p.
usely if a cricket is prego they have a dark needle at there butt and they stick that needle down in dirt and lay them
They lay eggs and heat it with covered grass
Cows do not lay eggs,Cows do not lay eggs,
They lay eggs