RFPY4NXP–Indian Stick Insect, Carausius morosus also known as a Laboratory Stick Insect, standing against white background
RFDDJWC4–Carausius morosus on a white background
RFMW0XCE–Indian Stick Insect's eggs, Carausius morosus 2.5 mm, isolated on white
RFDMA6EH–Stick Insect
RFJ6P0D5–carausius morosus
RM2FK5XX7–Single molt of a Indian stick insects (Carausius morosus).
RM2BT5A29–Stick insects or phasmids, Carausius morosus and Clonopsis gallica, and wandering crab spider, Philodromus aureolus. Phasmies, Philodrome. Handcoloured steel engraving by August Dumenil after an illustration by Edouard Guerin from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.
RF2JB4G2C–Indian stick insect (Carausius morosus) being devoured by ants : pix SShukla
RMRYXCPE–Stick insects or phasmids, Carausius morosus and Clonopsis gallica, and wandering crab spider, Philodromus aureolus. Phasmies, Philodrome. Handcoloured steel engraving by August Dumenil after an illustration by Edouard Guerin from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.
RF2AEPETD–A macro shot of a stick insect (Carausius morosus) photographed against a green background in a studio set.
RM2CF5RNK–. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London. 360 The Growth and Habits of Carausius morosus. 361 in every case with a very even average of days, and so maybe left out of consideration. As regards the later interval,there is considerable variation. Nos. 88 and 68e died inthe midst of their egg-dropping, so there was no interval;No. 42 died 29 days after her last egg was dropped; No. 43died 30 days after, while No. 68/died 45 days after droppingher last egg, and so on. Excepting the case of No. 159, the abnormally shortinsect, there does not appear to be any actual correlationbetween t
RMBCTK3M–Baby Indian Stick Insect on childs finger
RMCNX3RG–Indian stick insect, laboratory stick insect (Carausius morosus), mal sitting on a stick
RF2GCB4W8–Image of a siam giant stick insect and stick insect baby on white background. Insect Animal.
RMAY3TPF–Carausius morosus Indian stick insect
RF2CFDT0W–Indian Stick Insect (Carausius morosus), Cape Town, South Africa
RFMW0XCM–Indian Stick Insect's egg, Carausius morosus 2.5 mm, isolated on white
RF2JB4G2D–Indian stick insect (Carausius morosus) being devoured by ants : pix SShukla
RF2AEPEP4–A macro shot of a stick insect (Carausius morosus) photographed against a green background in a studio set.
RMBCTK44–Baby Indian Stick Insect on childs finger
RMCNX3RM–Indian stick insect, laboratory stick insect (Carausius morosus), mal sitting on a stick
RF2GCB4TJ–Image of a siam giant stick insect and stick insect baby on white background. Insect Animal.
RMAY3TR6–Carausius morosus Indian stick insect
RFMW0XCR–Indian Stick Insect's egg, Carausius morosus 2.5 mm, isolated on white
RF2JB4G28–Indian stick insect (Carausius morosus) being devoured by ants : pix SShukla
RMRN0NB4–. Annales de la Société entomologique de France. Insects; Entomology. Fig. IX. du sous-groupe du C. morosus et chez celles du sous-groupe du C. rotundato-lobatus. On peut les décrire successivement sur ces deux espèces : I. Carausius morosus. — Les esquisses reproduites dans la fig. IX montrent respectivement la vue dorsale, le profil et la vue ventrale des derniers segments abdominaux. Si l'on met à part les cerques et la région ventrale un peu losangique voisine de leur insertion, on peut dire que le seul constitutif directement bien visible, dans le segment terminal, est le tergite, X^. Sa
RMB4D0WR–Indian Stick Insect Carausius morosus on privet leaves. UK
RMCNX3R6–Indian stick insect, laboratory stick insect (Carausius morosus), mal sitting on a stick
RF2GCB4TC–Image of a siam giant stick insect and stick insect baby on white background. Insect Animal.
RFMW0XCX–Indian Stick Insect's egg, Carausius morosus 2.5 mm, isolated on white
RFPYA49G–Indian Stick Insect, Carausius morosus also known as a Laboratory Stick Insect, in repeated pattern, in front of white background
RM2CF5T31–. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London. Stal., from Java. C. morosus, Brunner v.Wattenwyl, the species with which we are concerned, wasdescribed for the first time in Die Insekten-familie derPhasmiden, Lief 2, p. 268 (1907), and is thus not includedin Kirbys Catalogue of Orthoptera. There are nosynonyms to C. morosus, though some authors haveconsidered the genera Carausius and Dixippus as thesame. Kirby in his catalogue gives Dixippus, Stal., as asynonym of Lonchodes. Brunner divides the Phasmidaeinto two large groups : Phasmidae areolatae and Phasmidaeanareolatae— the Growth an
RF2GCB4W1–Image of a siam giant stick insect and stick insect baby on white background. Insect Animal.
RF2GCB4TR–Image of a siam giant stick insect and stick insect baby on white background. Insect Animal.
RF2GCB4W3–Image of a siam giant stick insect and stick insect baby on dry branches on white background. Insect Animal.
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