The answer — two-striped walking stick, Anisomorpha buprestoides. Anisomorpha buprestoides, also called devil's riding horse, prairie alligator, stick bug, witch's horse, ...

splitting sticks. Striped (top) and nonstriped forms of a walking stick show a rare example of one species splitting into two by adapting to different environments. Sandoval ...

A striped form of walking stick (A) is often found on narrow-leafed bushes. A solid green one is often found on wide-leafed bushes. From Farkas et al 2013, Current Biology.

The research team began by cataloguing the walking sticks living on the two types of shrubs in 186 research patches, and determined that the striped walking sticks were indeed more common on ...

A California walking stick insect that has evolved to produce individuals with two distinct appearances -- an all-green form that camouflages well with broader leaves and a form with a white ...

A California walking stick insect that has evolved to produce individuals with two distinct appearances—an all-green form that camouflages well with broader leaves and a form with a white stripe ...

Finally, there were more leaves damaged by hungry insects on chamise stocked with striped walking sticks. The scientists surmised that the differences were caused by scrub jays and other birds that ...