Tirachoidea Westwoodi Female Stick Insect Framed Specimen

Before goth kids were painting their rooms black, nature already had camouflage figured out. The Tirachoidea westwoodi is a master of it, a creature so committed to looking like a twig that it basically invented the dark aesthetic before any of us did.

This is a large female specimen, the impressive end of the species, mounted and framed for display by Bugs & Bits. Phasmids are nocturnal, herbivorous, and deeply unbothered by your opinion of them. There are around 150 species found in Australia, but this particular giant has a presence that earns it a spot on the wall alongside your band posters and horror prints. It belongs in the collection of someone who finds beauty in the strange and the macabre, not behind glass at a natural history museum that smells like school excursions.

Professionally framed and ready to hang. Specimen dimensions vary with natural sizing. Sourced and prepared by Bugs & Bits.