No they can't because the habbitat will over populate because a cockroach can have up to 1000000000 babies and same with millipedes
i would need to know what they are and look like how big they are but being real:no probably not
no
4-5 cm
The Madagascar hissing lorraine (Gromphadorhina portentosa), also known as the hissing roach or simply hisser, is one of the largest species of cockroach, reaching 2-3 inches at maturity.
Giant millipedes live up to 5 years no longer than that sometimes they live 1 year more.
In Africa, where giant millipedes originated, there is no summer or winter. The seasons are the wet season and the dry season. The giant millipede "hibernates" during most of the dry season and emerges with the rains which come around January.
Some examples of millipedes are:Narceus americanus - the American giant millipedeAnadenobolus monilicornis - the yellow-banded millipedeTrigoniulus corallinus - the rusty millipede
The snake hissed loudly as a warning to stay away.
Generally, adult cockroaches live about a year. But some larger cockroaches live longer. For example, one of the world's longest-lived insects is the wingless Australian rhinoceros cockroach [Macropanasthia rhinoceros]. It has a lifespan of 10+ years. Other larger cockroaches are considered beauties, and may end up as longer-lived pets. For captivity may increase their lifespan fivefold. Examples are the Madagascar hissing cockroach [Gromphadorhina portentosa] and the Giant South African cave cockroach [Blaberus giganteus].
Millipedes are a class, not an order. The class Diplopoda (millipedes) has 15 different orders. The Giant African Millipede for example is in the order Julida. The Common American Millipede is in the order Spirobolida. Millipedes are a class, not an order. The class Diplopoda (millipedes) has 15 different orders. The Giant African Millipede for example is in the order Julida. The Common American Millipede is in the order Spirobolida.
200 every minute and 700 eggs will hatch and become millipedes
Hi! There are several kinds of millipedes. Generally they are difficult for the amateur to tell apart by sex. Male giant millipedes have specialized legs on their seventh body segments which are tucked away in pouches (these are the gonopods). Females and immature millipedes of both sexes don't have these special legs. If you want to breed millipedes, the care sheet in the related links suggests putting as many millipedes together as you can and letting them have at it. If you find one with those special legs (which will look like a gap, as they're tucked away) then you should select a millipede of the same size or larger as your male and hope this is a female. They prefer to breed in damp places and lay eggs under the soil.