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.
no there not
Yes it should be fine if something happens it is due to the Indian stick insect mistaking the Diapherodes Gigantea for a leaf.
The number of stick insects is very low when comparing with other insects, such as grasshoppers, which live in similar habitat. Though it seems that nothing stop the grow of the population of stick insects, walking sticks are rare. Being rare is another survival factors of stick insects. The predators cannot depend on stick insects as a constant food source and have less chance to learn how to recognize the stick insects. Being rare could be considered a way of camouflage.
A walking stick insect is an invertebrate. They belong to the Phylum Arthropoda, which includes animals without a backbone.
No, there legs are too weak to even walk in mud. There legs would snap they can only walk on plants and dry grounds.
It varies between the Stick Insects like a Spiny Leaf the females live to 18 months, males 1Yr.
Stick insects live in trees. Normally in forests or bushes.
about 10cm
One to two years, depends on what type of stick insect and the conditions their kept in.
yes.
yes
I don't no but i know that they like to be camouflaged so i don't think so
Stick insects are native to Madagascar, New Guinea, Peru, New Zealand, Australia, and South America.
Stick Insects generally live for only one year, however, there are many larger species, who's growing rate is much slower, that can live for up to two years after hatching.
there live to 23 years
Some species of stick insects are but the common house Indian labatorys stick insect will only grow up to 3 inches.
No, they do not hibernate, mainly because stick insects live in warm and tropical climates where the temperature does not vary much throughout the year.