Yes it should be fine if something happens it is due to the Indian stick insect mistaking the Diapherodes Gigantea for a leaf.
no there not
A walking stick insect is an invertebrate. They belong to the Phylum Arthropoda, which includes animals without a backbone.
Because they both are insects
The female stick insects are always bigger.
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.
Stick insects only eat leaves.A UK website suggests eucalyptus, oak and hazel leaves, gathered as far away from traffic as possible.Another site suggests bramble.
My stick insect is an Indian Stick insect
Indian stick insects are the best known of all stick insects. Males are typically smaller than females and are more aggressive, especially during mating.
you feed Indian stick insects privet ivy grass ectADD:I don't think stick insects can eat grass as the leaves are too narrow. Indian Stick Insects can eat privet, bramble, ivy, oak, rose and a few other plants.
Indian Stick Insects, like all stick insect species are herbivores. An Indian Stick Insect will not attack or eat another stick insect. The closest they get is eating old skins from a moulting to take in all the nutrients.
yes
Breeding session for Indian stick insects are autum just after all the leaves have died and there big and healthy and have eaten ready for reproduction
Carausius morosus - or Indian stick insect are the most common species.
Some species of stick insects are but the common house Indian labatorys stick insect will only grow up to 3 inches.
Different types of stick insects can be found all over the world. This includes the United States, New Zealand, and Borneo.
Yes! Indian STICKS ARE JUST ONE OUT OF 2499 other species
One to two years, depends on what type of stick insect and the conditions their kept in.