Thats just a leaf bug. they won't hurt you. See how he kinda looks like a leaf. Its his camo

it's a leaf bug!
they're kinda like a praying mantis
only they look like leaves instead of sticks
=)
i'm pretty sure they're harmless

yea, but they are freaky and scary a$$ bugs. I'd never want it to land on me. I'd probably have a heart attack

you see we nevr get bugs like that round here. im so gladm that would freak me out

i think that's so cool! how in the hell did it evolve to look like that?

aww! Leaf bugs! Theyare so cute! Like stick bugs! I want one! they're pretty harmess. Just leave him be.. he'll go away.

they can pierce your skin and feed off of leaves,large bugs and human blood! harmless?!?!?!?!?!?

omg that is the same kind of bug that was on my dentists door about 3 weeks ago....poor hubby was going to get dental work done, i just stayed in the car, there was no way in heck!!! (LL)...i was going anywhere near it! im such a suck when it comes to bugs!!!

lmfao! I've totally never ever heard that before.

LOL

wow.

Awww, cute. Please don't hurt him!

I think he's really cute!

lol im not going to hurt him hes still there though
i think he wants me girls....

lol i looked it up
freaky

They are not all true plant feeders, and very few of them occur in sufficient numbers to become important crop enemies. Some of them habitually prey on other insects, and I have seen Camptobrochis grandis sucking the eggs of the imported elm-leaf beetle (Galerucella luteola), while Mr. Heidemann states that Lopidea media Say once alighted on the back of his hand, and that (with a true scientific interest) he watched it pierce the skin and suck his blood for some minutes. A common species in the east, Oncognathus binotatus Fabr., frequents the heads of timothy grass. Fulvius anthocoroides Uhl. is found commonly on lichens on old stumps. Lygus pratensis, known as the "tarnished plant bug", is present in all flower and vegetable gardens, and causes what is called the "buttoning" of strawberries. The natural egg place of this common insect is not known, but the rest of its life has been well worked out by Woodworth, although there is probably one more molt than he has observed, i.e., five instead of four. Halticus uhleri Giard, known as the "garden flea-hopper", is common in gardens and is injurious to flowers and vegetables.