Stick Insects Invertebrates in Blackburn, Blackburn with Darwen

2 Stick Insects Invertebrates in Blackburn, Blackburn with Darwen

5 x Indian Stick Insects

Stick Insects

4 monthsAge

MixedSex

£10Price

Around 4 months old In about one month they will start laying eggs of their own They like to eat privet, ivy, bramble or rose leaves sprayed with water Collect from Hoylake, Wirral, or I can post

ID Verified

Wirral, Merseyside (35.4mi)

Stick Insects & Mantis

Stick Insects

5 monthsAge

MixedSex

£10Price

Necroscia annulippes - group of 8 mixed sizes £10 (couple of adults and nymphs left) Myronides glaucus - 8 mixed sized nymphs £10 Peruphasma schultei - 8 sub adults/adults - £8 Eurycantha horrid

Bolton, Greater Manchester (12.2mi)

FAQs

Are stick insects invertebrates?

Yes, stick insects are invertebrates as they belong to the phylum Arthropoda, which includes animals without a backbone. Like all insects, they have an exoskeleton and lack a vertebral column.

Are stick insects arboreal?

Yes, stick insects are arboreal, meaning they live in trees or shrubs. They feed on leaves and use their twig-like appearance to blend in with vegetation, helping them avoid predators.

Are insects in general invertebrates?

Yes, all insects are invertebrates. They belong to the class Insecta within the phylum Arthropoda and do not possess a backbone but an external skeleton.

What is a stick bug classified as?

A stick bug, also known as a stick insect or walking stick, is classified as an insect in the order Phasmatodea and the family Phasmatidae, characterised by their exceptional camouflage that resembles twigs or sticks.