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Photographer: Unknown There are 150 known Australian stick insect species and this is one of the largest. They tend to stay hidden in foliage and are actually quite difficult to find because they really do look like sticks.

The walking stick looks just like a twig. It hides from it's enemies. Walking sticks eat leaves and sometimes damage trees. By: Brittney G.P> Back to Insects Menu

LINKS Transvaal Museum index South Africa Entomology Links Identification Fees Insects Index page GIANT AFRICAN STICK INSECT The Giant African Stick Insect Bactrododema tiaratum from Botswana, Namibia, South Africa (known from all provinces except Eastern Cape and Free State), Swaziland and Zimbabwe is known to reach a length of 125-185mm. in females (up to 350mm. including legs stretched out). This is much shorter than the largest known stick insect, Phobaeticus kirbyi fr ...

2,234 Animals Online Today Home Central Insects and Arachnids Page Central Stick Insects Page (you are here) Search This Site: Match all words Advanced Site Search Mammals Birds Fish & More Reptiles & More Insects & More Get Updates by E-mail New Items Cool Stuff Newsletter Greeting Cards Free Websites Games Classified Ads Articles & Stories Discussion Forums Free Web Mail Coupons & Deals Search Site Map How many dif ...

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Eurycnema goliath (Goliath stick insect) Previous | Home | Next Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Insecta Order: Phasmatodea (stick insects) Family: Phasmatidae Genus: Eurycnema Species: goliath (Goliath stick insect) Stick insects are generally medium to large insects, and as the name suggests this species is one of the larger found in Australia and can grow up to 25 centimetres in length. The Goliath stick insect can be found over much of northern Australia and do ...

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Giant WalkingstickInsect: Western Short horned Walkingstick Date Discovered:11-3-97 Who Discovered it: Eric B. Age: 8 Teacher: Mr. Tally School: Sumac Location of Discovery: Found on a wall of a house in Agoura Hills Description: Looks like a stick with six legs. The front two legs look like antennae. Food Source: Feed on various species of native plants Observation: Looks like a long twig until it begins to move. Insect Gallery

Agathemera sp. (Phasmidae) Irritant chemical sprays can also have a dramatically distressing effect upon the recipient, to which the author can amply testify. These stick insects resting quietly on a plant in the Patagonian desert seemed a harmless enough subject for a close-up picture. Yet seconds after moving in for a closer look, the author was reeling backwards, hands over eyes in an agony of surprise and discomfort. With eyes seemingly on fire, it felt as though someone had sprayed them w ...

Agathemera sp. (Phasmidae) Irritant chemical sprays can also have a dramatically distressing effect upon the recipient, to which the author can amply testify. These stick insects resting quietly on a plant in the Patagonian desert seemed a harmless enough subject for a close-up picture. Yet seconds after moving in for a closer look, the author was reeling backwards, hands over eyes in an agony of surprise and discomfort. With eyes seemingly on fire, it felt as though someone had sprayed them w ...

Fact sheets Back to Explore Back to Fact Sheets Leaf and Stick Insects or Phasmids Order Phasmatodea Phasmids are insects that eat leaves and resemble leaves or sticks. They are usually green or brown but may reveal brightly coloured underwings when they fly. They have developed many unusual shapes to camouflage themselves to avoid detection by predators. The order Phasmatodea includes the longest insects in the world. Habitat and Distribution Podacanthus typhon. Photo: Mr M W ...

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biodiversity explorer Order: Phasmida (stick and leaf insects) (Life; Metazoa (animals); Phylum: Arthopoda; Class: Hexapoda) Elongate stick- or leaf-like plant-feeding insects. The order includes the longest insects in the world, measuring over half a metre if you include the outstretched legs! Thunberg's Stick-insect Macynia labiata female. A common species in Cape Fynbos. [photo by P. Brock ©] Cape Stick-insect Phalces brevis female, on Rhus sp., also common in Cape Fynbos. [ph ...

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Care Sheet for...STICK INSECTS FEEDING Most types eat bramble (blackberry) leaves. The Latin name for bramble is Rubus discolor. Many stick insects also eat eucalyptus. The Indian stick insect (the most common variety) also eats privet and ivy leaves. Peruvian stick insects only eat fern. Spray leaves daily with water. HOUSING The cage needs to be tall (46cm, 18") so they have room to grow. It needs mesh sides so the insects can get a good grip. Stick insects have claws on their feet and n ...

Elanora Heights Home PageOur Research ProjectsMacquarie Marshes ProjectInsects Stick Insect A twig with legs is the best camouflaged insect. It has six legs and a long body. Some have spines on them - they also have antenas. The stick insect breathes through its thorax and abdomen. To cool them off on hot days they will leave their heads under water. Research by Taryn and Jordan 4/5S Go to top of page Elanora Heights Primary School Computer Co-ordinator : Judith Bennett This page was last modified on 25th March, 1998

http://www.terraristik.org/advice/animals/baculum/extradentatum.htm Vietnamese stick insect Baculum extradentatum, Brunner Sub family: Phasmatinae Origin: Vietnam Size: Male 7 cm, female 11 cm Developement: Egg incubation 5- 6 months, larval 5- 6 months Food: Bramble, guave,... Keeping: Quite easy to keep. The terrarium should have the size of 20 x 30 x 30 cm. Temperature of 18- 30° Celsius (66 - 86° F). Interesting: Sometimes appear males, especially when Baculum extradentatum is kept at warm temperatures. Photos: [ Adult1 ] [ Adult2 ] Site mapRelated sites home phasmid species list

The Care of Stick-Insects There are nearly 3 000 species of Stick-Insect (Phasmida) in the world all of which feed exclusively on vegetation, they are one of the most popular forms of insect life to be kept as pets. Housing In general the more common species of Stick-Insect can be kept together though if you are breeding more difficult species then it pays to use separate cages to create individual requirements. Temperature Most Sticks come from tropical or semi-tro ...

This page displays the three Phasmid records currently available within the Entophiles database. Select the thumbnail photograph of the stick insect below to access the descriptive record for this insect. Stick insects used to be grouped in with grasshoppers, crickets, roaches and mantids in the order Orthoptera until they were placed in their own order. Like many of the mantids, stick insects are masters of disguise. Blending in perfectly, these plant eating insects look and move like t ...

Walkingsticks What appears to be wood walks! What was once walking suddenly turns into a twig! While this camouflage allows the walking- stick insect to sleep during the day and feed at night, it tricks many birds and monkeys of a meal. Find other forest dwellers More information about the Tropical Rainforest film. Science Learning Network / ©1997 Science Museum of Minnesota

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Home - Directory - Search - Stock - Resources - About All text and images copyright © 1998-2003 Troy Bartlett Don't be a thief, request permission to use an image. DirectoryGallery2 of 8Insects Section16 of 17Mantids & Walkingsticks Photo3 of 15 Photo#087-26 © 2000 Troy Bartlett Cropped Walkingstick Family Phasmatidae Dacula, GA July 1, 2000 This young walkingstick caught my eye. As they mature, they turn brown. Did you know that walkingsticks can regrow lost legs? How about that their eggs may not hatch for two years, which can cause population swings from one year to the next? View this photo at BugGuide.Net troy@troyb.com

Metamorphoses: simple North American Families: 4 North American Species: 29 Phasmatodea Stick insects Feeding Habits: Stick insects are phtyophagous. Description: Stick insects are 3 to 30 cm long and twig-like or leaf-like in appearance. The wings are often greatly reduced or absent. The front wings, when present, are short and hardened. The antennae are usually long and narrow. The legs are long and not modified for jumping or running. Stick insects have chewing mou ...

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Walking Stick....................Walking Stick munching a leaf! Click pictures to enlarge Walking Sticks The walking stick is a common but often overlooked insect in the world of entomology because it is not a problem as a pest either to farmers or to ordinary people. These peaceful insects are strictly vegetarians feeding on berry, cherry and a variety of other leaves. There are over 3000 varieties of walking sticks identified world wide! Walking sticks are found primar ...

The Walking Stick One of the many insects in the rain forest is called the walking stick. This insect is known all over the world,even though you may have never seen one, or think you have never seen one. The walking stick resembles an ordinary twig. If you want to know what kind of twig, that would depend on if it lived in a tropical rain forest,or just a forest. They have a slender body that ranges anywhere from 2 to 4 inches(5 to 8 centimeters)long. Back To The Rain forest Main Page

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Twostriped walkingstick Scientific name: Anisomorpha buprestoides (Stoll) (Phasmatodea: Pseudophasmatidae) Facts: Walkingsticks are well known for their slow-moving behavior and camouflage. Their long bodies, legs, antennae, and color make them appear to be sticks. They feed on plants and sometimes defoliate trees. The longest insect in the United States is a walkingstick, Megaphasma dentricus (Stal), which reaches a length of about 7 inches. Photo credit: Mike Merchant, Extension Entomology, Texas A&M University PreviousBack to ListNext Return to Extension Entomology Return to Department Home Page Last modified: August 10, 2001 by John A. Jackman