A) 80-90°F (27-32°C) B) 32-50°F (0-10°C) C) 100-110°F (38-43°C) D) 65-75°F (18-24°C)
A) Bird cage with large gaps B) Tall, mesh-sided enclosure C) Fish tank filled with water D) Small, plastic container
A) Fruit flies B) Dog food C) Mealworms D) Bramble leaves
A) Never B) Monthly C) Weekly D) Daily
A) Provides humidity for shedding B) To clean the leaves C) To cool the enclosure D) To provide drinking water directly
A) Bright coloration B) Lethargy and refusal to eat C) Frequent shedding D) Constant movement
A) Sexually and parthenogenetically B) Only by laying eggs in water C) Only by live birth D) Only sexually
A) Add more food on top of it B) Remove it regularly to prevent mold C) Bury it in the enclosure D) Leave it until it's all eaten
A) Salt water B) Carbonated water C) Dechlorinated water D) Tap water
A) Roughly and quickly B) Gently and with care C) By their legs D) With gloves
A) Rapid growth B) Stuck shed C) Increased appetite D) Change in color
A) Lower the temperature B) Give it more food C) Pull the shed off D) Increase humidity
A) Sand B) Just the bare floor of the enclosure C) Paper towels or coco fiber D) Gravel
A) It's not important to clean the enclosure B) To entertain the stick insects C) To make it look nicer D) To prevent bacterial and fungal growth
A) Weekly B) As needed, when waste accumulates C) Never D) Daily
A) Yes, they all eat the same thing B) Yes, it encourages social behavior C) Yes, if the enclosure is large enough. D) Generally no, unless you know they have similar requirements.
A) Give them sugary drinks B) Place water droplets on leaves C) Put ice cubes in the enclosure D) Provide a water dish
A) Ignore it B) Cover it with more substrate C) Remove the mold and improve ventilation D) Spray it with insecticide
A) They start laying eggs B) They become more active C) They change color dramatically D) They become less active and refuse to eat
A) Desert regions B) Antarctica C) Arctic regions D) Tropical and subtropical regions
A) Poisonous plants B) Raspberry leaves C) Rose bushes D) Oak leaves
A) Varies by species, but often 1-2 years B) 5-10 years C) Only a few days D) A few weeks
A) Yes, they are poisonous B) Yes, they carry diseases C) Yes, they can bite D) No
A) To attract mates B) To help them digest food C) To avoid predators D) To regulate their body temperature
A) Indirect sunlight is beneficial, avoid direct sunlight B) They need UV light like reptiles C) They don't need any light D) They need direct sunlight all day
A) Incubate them longer B) Sell them C) Discard them D) Feed them to the stick insects
A) Adding different types of branches B) Playing loud music C) Changing the enclosure frequently D) Giving them toys
A) Varies by species, from a few centimeters to over 30 centimeters B) Always over 50 centimeters C) Always exactly 10 centimeters D) Always less than 1 centimeter
A) Females are typically larger and thicker than males B) Only males lay eggs C) Males have brighter colors D) Females have longer antennae
A) Autotomy (dropping a limb) B) Spitting venom C) Flying away D) Burrowing into the ground |