The Indian Stick Insect, scientifically known as Carausius morosus, is a species of stick insect native to India and surrounding regions. These insects are known for their remarkable camouflage, resembling twigs or branches, which helps them evade predators. They have long, slender bodies and can vary in color from green to brown, depending on their environment. Indian Stick Insects are primarily herbivorous, feeding on leaves, particularly those of the bramble and blackberry plants. They are nocturnal and tend to be more active at night. These insects can reproduce through parthenogenesis, allowing females to produce eggs without mating, which contributes to their population growth.