Adopt an animal
Every active resident can be symbolically adopted. 100% goes to care, enrichment and sanctuary support.

Indian Walking Stick Insects
Armour, sticky feet, secret hisses and superpowers smaller than your hand! Come and meet Indian Walking Stick Insects — a treasured resident of our tropical sanctuary in Epping. Stand quietly, watch closely, and you might spot a blink, a stretch, or a cheeky scramble that makes you fall in love in five seconds flat. Behind every smile is a story. Animals like Indian Walking Stick Insects often arrive because a home changed, a rescue needed space, or someone realised wild beauty deserves expert care. We promise warmth, the right food, enrichment and keepers who know each personality. When a child presses their nose to the glass and whispers ‘hello’, that second chance becomes a lifelong memory — for them and for Indian Walking Stick Insects. Carausius morosus is a wonderful kind of Phasmatodea (phasmid) often kept as pets. Culture stocks originate from a collection from Tamil Nadu, India. Like the majority of the Phasmatodea, C. Adults often remember: Species of insect. At Get To Know Animals we turn those wild facts into daily care — the right heat, humidity, UV where needed, climbing or digging space, and food that matches what Indian Walking Stick Insectss evolved to eat. It costs over £35,000 every month to feed, heat and care for 300+ animals. Humidity chambers, specialist foods and colony care add up — and every pound helps keep the whole mini-beast room thriving for school visits and curious kids. Adopting Indian Walking Stick Insects, sponsoring a meal, funding the wish list or joining Patreon isn’t ‘extra’ — it’s how Indian Walking Stick Insects eats next Tuesday when the weather is quiet and the till is slow. You can help today: adopt Indian Walking Stick Insects, buy a treat, play Get To Feed Animals, or become a monthly patron. Every pound is love you can measure in full bowls, warm lamps and wagging (or flicking) tails.
Symbolic adoption from £30.00
Adopt Indian Walking Stick Insects




























































































