Isopods
Isopoda
Pill bugs and sow bugs are terrestrial crustaceans belonging to the order Isopoda. They are often referred to as "roly-polies" or "woodlice." Unlike many crustaceans that live in aquatic environments, these species have adapted to life on land and are commonly found in moist habitats like soil and leaf litter. While they resemble insects, they are more closely related to shrimp and crabs.
Rolly pollies, commonly known as pill bugs, belong to the order Isopoda. This order includes both terrestrial and aquatic crustaceans, with pill bugs being one of the few that have adapted to life on land. They are characterized by their ability to roll into a ball as a defense mechanism. Isopoda is part of the class Malacostraca within the phylum Arthropoda.
Yes, through gills somehow? They are terrestrial crustaceans so they don't do the exoskeleton pore like ants...
Also called an isopod, they are small bugs. They are also known as rollypollys and sow bugs these bugs have small "plates of armor". Isopods are great pets and some people even breed them. (I breed isopods). Thank you for the wonderful question,
Slater's eat on decaying vegetable's, fungi and other animal matter
Yes, rollie pollies, also known as pill bugs or woodlice, do mate. They are terrestrial crustaceans that reproduce sexually. They engage in mating behavior to produce offspring.
The pill bug is not an insect, it is actually one of the only terrestrial crustaceans.AnswerThe pill bug is not an insect, it is actually one of the only terrestrial crustaceans. AnswerThe pill bug is not an insect, it's just repetitive.
They are crustaceans & breathe through gills.
No, Lobsters are large marine crustaceans.
Pill bugs or roly-poly bugs are crustaceans in the woodlouse family.
If you mean stink bugs, yes, they're insects. They're not one of those tricky bugs like woodlice that are actually crustaceans.