because that's their habitat like ours is earth. ;)
A woodlouse has a long, stiff, segmented exoskeleton. These features of the woodlouse's exoskeleton enables it to survive under stones and bark.
its gills
They like to live in damp moist places.
in damp dark places eg. under rocks and big stones
Wonderful wording - reminiscent of Lynne Truss! They survive in damp, slightly cool shelters, so need to crawl under stones etc. Their food is damp, decaying wood or woody plant material, so they are associated with bark etc.
Ladybugs survive by eating aphids on plants and when its the winter they will actually hibernate under leaves and in the bark of trees.
a dark and damp habitat. e.t.c a rotting fallen tree.
Caterpillars and pupae often survive better under the bark due to increased protection from predators and environmental hazards. The bark provides a sheltered microhabitat that helps regulate temperature and humidity, creating a more stable environment for development. Additionally, the camouflage offered by the bark makes them less visible to potential threats. This combination of factors enhances their chances of survival during vulnerable life stages.
they used it for survival equipment
If a fig tree's bark has been ate off by mice then it will not beable to survive because it has nothing to survive off of.
Sticks, wood, bark and stones. Bark and wood are pretty much the same thing like.
No, a tree cannot survive without bark as it plays a crucial role in protecting the tree from diseases, pests, and environmental stressors.