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This guy was suddenly peering down at me from the rim of my hat while I was out walking. My husband gave him a free ride for awhile so I could take its picture.
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This guy was suddenly peering down at me from the rim of my hat while I was out walking. My husband gave him a free ride for awhile so I could take its picture.
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Common (Northern) Walkingstick, Diapheromera femorata (Say, 1824). Near Brentsville, Virginia, USA. Photo by David L. Govoni ©2011 EOL: eol.org/pages/1080923/entries/36700273/
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About six inches in length. ID confirmed by prominent spines on second and third legs. See www.texasentonet/sticks.htm
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About six inches in length. ID confirmed by prominent spines on second and third legs. See www.texasentonet/sticks.htm
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About six inches in length. ID confirmed by prominent spines on second and third legs. See www.texasentonet/sticks.htm
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About six inches in length. ID confirmed by prominent spines on second and third legs. See www.texasentonet/sticks.htm
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About six inches in length. ID confirmed by prominent spines on second and third legs. See www.texasentonet/sticks.htm
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About six inches in length. ID confirmed by prominent spines on second and third legs. See www.texasentonet/sticks.htm
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About six inches in length. ID confirmed by prominent spines on second and third legs. See www.texasentonet/sticks.htm
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About six inches in length. ID confirmed by prominent spines on second and third legs. See www.texasentonet/sticks.htm
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This walking stick was in my garage yesterday. It was a rather large one about four inches long.
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Fort Custer Recreation Area, MI
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The colloquial term for this insect in my area is a stick bug, it was found on the side of my house.
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Attracted to porch light.
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These guys are so cool!