Skip to content
4-H Learning Network
4-H Learning Network

4-H Learning Network

A learning resource for youth.

  • Home
  • Agricultural Sciences
  • Climate Literacy
  • All about Water
  • All About Energy
  • Geospatial Technology
  • Natural Environment
  • 4-H Science
  • Other Learning Opportunities
  • More info
    • 4-H Learning Network as a CoP!
    • Defining Science, Engineering, & Technology
Posted on September 4, 2019September 4, 2019 by 4hlnet

Order Phasmatodea: Walking Sticks

Order Phasmatodea: Walking Sticks from Bug Chicks on Vimeo.

The Bug Chicks teach the Insect Orders as only they can. Produced for Texas A&M University’s Department of Entomology, this video explores the biology, mating and mythology of walking sticks.

CategoriesScience for Youth Tagsscience for youth, the bug chicks, urban integrated pest management

Post navigation

Previous PostPrevious What are the different types of farm equipment?
Next PostNext What makes water a universal solvent?

Connect with Us

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • Pinterest

Categories

  • Ag Zone
  • Science for Youth

Tags

  • 4-h
  • 21st century agriculture
  • aerospace
  • agriculture
  • avian influenza
  • bio
  • bird flu
  • bug chicks
  • bugs
  • cattle
  • citizenship
  • cotton
  • dairy
  • energy
  • engineering
  • entomology
  • food
  • for youth for life
  • front page
  • fyfl
  • geospatial
  • geospatial technology
  • gis
  • global positioning system
  • gps
  • grain
  • health
  • insects
  • junior master gardener
  • leadership
  • mapping
  • pests
  • poultry
  • science
  • science for youth
  • technology
  • the bug chicks
  • urban integrated pest management
  • water
  • water resources
  • waterresources
  • youth:science
  • youth:water
  • youth agriculture
  • youth for life

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

About eXtension

  • eXtension Members
  • Privacy
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use

eXtension

Powered by eXtension

© 2020 eXtension. All rights reserved.

This is a national Cooperative Extension resource

This work is supported by New Technologies for Agriculture Extension grant no. 2015-41595-24254 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Proudly powered by WordPress