Stick Insects

Leaf bug, praying mantis or the stick bug, disguise themselves in this way, but it is probably the stick insect you are thinking about.

No. All insects are "invertebrates," which means they have no bones whatsoever. They are also called "exoskeletal," which means that their skeletal structure (which holds them together) is the shell-like material on their outer surfaces.

it's long

You should be able to buy then at a pet store that specialises in reptiles, if they do not have any in maybe they could order some for you. It is best to keep them in pairs, they don't breed they just lay eggs, if you do not want these eggs then quickly dispose of them by throwing them away, they will not hatch without household temperature.

Ants do not have backbones it was because they do not belong to vertebrates group.

Most stick insect eggs take around six to nine months to hatch, possibly a little earlier if kept in warm room.

a leaf doesnt reproduce, the flower of the leaf does


This answer is slightly confusing. Some leaves can be used in propogation like begonia or African Violet. Leaves do not have flowers, plants do, and from them we get seeds.

there is the fruit fly,house fly,black fly there are probolly about 20 different types of flies.

they breathe out by breathing tube

Juvenile stick insects are called Nymphs until they reach their second-to-last stage before adulthood which then the stick insect is referred as a Sub Adult.

A crocodile can not stick out it's tongue.

The average age is about 1 year, although some species can reach up to 2 years of age due to slower growth rates than normal.

probably about 260 depends, and they do not eat their young the only thing they can eat is leaves and other thin things like molted skin and i have a stick insect and i don't know if its a male or a female and i found a stick insect on my window wich is gross knowing that theres hundreds more. :/

Male and female stick insects differ greatly in size. The females are much larger than the male and are very solid-looking and are often quite broad. The males are often slender and delicate-looking and are always much shorter than the female.

Some male and female spiders can be identified by color. Those that cannot be identified by their color can be determined by checking the reproductive organs which are located in the underbelly of adult spiders.

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That would seem to need a good deal of knowledge and a powerful lens! Another, simpler method for many species, is that it's the female spider who spins the web. The males of such species find their food more by hunting.

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.

A walking stick has a head, thorax, and abdomen. They also have 6 legs, 2 antennae, and 2 pairs of wings.

It can change completely to it's surroundings mostly leaves and is famous foe being 'the unseen insect'. However, while stick insects are masters of disguise, they cannot change colour at will. A stick insect can be a different colour to another of the same species due to being in a different environment, having a slightly different diet and some species will slowly change colour when moulting, but they can not change colour like a chameleon can.

A walking stick gives balance and support for more efficient movement

The Walking Stick was created on 1970-06-10.

The scientific name for walking sticks is Diapheromera Femorata

You could say defending yourself

my one just died at the ripe old age of one and a quarter years old but she (and he) started laying at around 6-7 months old.

Hope this helps

Regards

I'm not telling my name to a machine

2-4 years as the larvae. It takes roughly 2 months for it to prepare for cocooning. They undergo a complete metamorphosis meaning the change completely into their adult form. After molting to adult, they are able to mate shortly afterwards (week or 2 depending on species)