A) 20-25°C (68-77°F) B) 0-5°C (32-41°F) C) 10-15°C (50-59°F) D) 30-35°C (86-95°F)
A) Seeds B) Fruit C) Leaves D) Insects
A) Monthly B) Weekly C) Daily D) Never
A) Three times the insect's body length B) Five times the insect's body length C) Half the insect's body length D) The same as the insect's body length
A) Leave them until they are completely eaten B) Sprinkle them with water C) Remove them regularly to prevent mold D) Bury them in the substrate
A) By laying eggs in water B) Only sexually C) Only through cloning D) Sexually or parthenogenetically
A) Gravel B) Sand C) Paper towels or vermiculite D) Pine shavings
A) 1-2 months B) 6-12 months C) 10-15 years D) 2-3 years
A) Shedding of the exoskeleton B) Changing color C) Laying eggs D) Eating food
A) To attract more insects B) To keep the enclosure warm C) To allow the insects to fly D) To prevent mold and fungal growth
A) A type of leaf B) A young stick insect C) A disease affecting stick insects D) An adult stick insect
A) Bramble (blackberry) B) Ivy C) Oak D) Rhododendron
A) Old age B) Incorrect humidity or temperature C) Predation D) Lack of food
A) By picking it up by its antennae B) By grabbing its legs C) Forcefully D) Gently and carefully, avoiding sudden movements
A) Ensure proper humidity and food, it may regenerate the leg B) Put it down (euthanize it) C) Isolate the insect from others D) Apply antiseptic to the wound
A) Tap water contains chlorine and other chemicals B) Tap water is too cold C) Tap water is too expensive D) Tap water attracts parasites
A) UVB lighting B) No light at all C) Direct sunlight D) Indirect natural light
A) They become sluggish and stop eating B) They change color dramatically C) They lay eggs D) They become more active
A) To provide food B) For decoration only C) To absorb moisture D) For climbing and molting
A) Use strong disinfectants B) Submerge the entire enclosure in water C) Vacuum the enclosure D) Remove debris and replace the substrate regularly
A) Different species have different dietary and environmental needs B) Only adults need specific care C) All stick insects are the same D) Research is unnecessary
A) Misting the enclosure regularly B) They don't need water C) Dropping water directly on their bodies D) Providing a water dish
A) Spray the insects with insecticide B) Ignore them, they are harmless C) Replace the stick insects D) Isolate the infected insects and clean the enclosure thoroughly
A) It doesn't matter B) It can lead to stress, disease, and cannibalism C) It encourages breeding D) It makes the enclosure look nicer
A) Bury them in the garden B) Feed them to other pets C) Flush them down the toilet D) Wrap them securely and dispose of them in the trash
A) 1 year B) 1-2 weeks C) 1-2 days D) Several weeks to months
A) A period of active feeding B) A period of mating C) A period of molting D) A period of dormancy in eggs
A) Place the stems in a water source, like a small bottle. B) Dry the leaves before placing them in the enclosure. C) Place the leaves directly on the substrate. D) Spray the leaves with hairspray.
A) They lay more eggs B) They become more active C) They can have difficulty molting D) They eat more
A) A tool for cleaning enclosures B) An egg case (often used for praying mantis) C) A disease of stick insects D) A type of stick insect leg |