First of all if your wondering whats the best way to speed up their egg laying rate, first you will need a wide enough tank for your female and male to grow. put the tank/cage into a sunny spot, but make sure its not two hot or to cold for them. When your female spiny leaf insect has enough sun she tends to swell up with eggs, increasing the population of her brood.
Now that she has laid eggs, you carefully place the eggs into a container with either river sand, soild, or some moist tanbark mixed with soil, make sure the container has a lid with a small slit like a money box for air. when you are placing the eggs if you take a close look there is a small cap on the top of the egg, try to keep that side from going into the dirt.
Now taking care of these eggs requires patience, first of all the eggs require a mist spray of water approximately once ever 2-3 days. Make sure the dirt/soil is not dry but moist. Now the time period for the eggs, the baby leaf insects will hatch at 4-6 months or in some longer time periods 1-2 years. This usually depends on the care of your eggs.
The leaf insects eggs also require natural day light, or if your in a darker place then you can have a lamp for the eggs. leave the lamp on four a natural day light times. Care for your leaf insects, your spiny leaf insects eucalyptus or gum leafs will require a mist spray of water 1-2 times a day. if the female and male do not mate then the eggs will only be females, but if they do then you will hatch both genders.
An ash-gray leaf bug is an insect in the family Piesmatidae.
The insect eats the leaf, which contains stored energy from the sun. Through the process of photosynthesis, plants convert sunlight into energy (in the form of sugars) that is then consumed by the insect for its own energy needs. Ultimately, the insect relies on the sun indirectly for its energy by consuming plant material.
They can grow about 20cm! I have one and its only a couple months old and its about 4cm.
The flying insect that makes nests out of mud is a mud dauber wasp. Mud dauber wasps collect mud and shape it into nests where they lay their eggs. These nests are typically found in sheltered areas like under eaves or in attics.
A brightly colored insect resting on a leaf is likely to be a species that uses its colors as a warning signal to predators. This warning coloration, known as aposematism, is often seen in insects that are toxic or distasteful to predators in order to deter them from attacking. Some examples of brightly colored insects that use aposematism include ladybugs and milkweed bugs.
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Some stick insect eggs (ova) can hatch within a matter of months, to a couple of years. When raising stick insect eggs, it's best to place on a paper towel, sand or coconut fiber in a container; burying is not needed. LIGHTLY mist every 3 days. Keep eggs at a certain temperature, either room temperature or for colder areas, between 20-22c. Hoped this helps! (:
spiny leaf insect
Wrong, a spiny leaf insects droppings is not its eggs there is an obvious difference the eggs are round with a white stripe and have a small cap on the top.
I do! Only if it's contained.
My pair lay ed 268 eggs before the female died 3 days ago, but they can lay from 100 to 600 eggs Hope this helps! Regards I'm not telling my name to a machine.
The bug that has spikes on its back is called a spiny leaf insect.
the males have no spines and they have wings when matured and the females have spines and have miniature wings. its a bit strange that they are called spiny leaf insects if the male isn't even spiny! Hope this helps! Regards I'm not telling my name to a machine
No. The only insect that can do that is the Spiny leaf insect. (I'm pretty sure but other stick insects might be able to do so too.)
Bad eggs are glitches and will never hatch. Sorry.
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
you have to buy them really young and give them a full diet of ROSE leaves for the rest of their lives :) :) :)