Up to 3 years.
yes they will live
Up to 3 years.
No, pillbugs do not lay eggs. They are live-bearing organisms, which means that the female carries fertilized eggs in a pouch on her underside until they hatch into small pillbugs.
Bilateral.
No they do not have noses.
Pillbugs, also known as roly-polies, typically live for around 2-3 years in the wild. They are quite hardy creatures and can survive longer in optimal conditions, such as a controlled environment with access to food, moisture, and hiding spots.
they have tiny legs
not always
pillbugs prefer acidic environments due to the detrius in the acid, which pillbugs eat.
Breeding pillbugs, also known as roly-polies, requires a suitable habitat with moisture and organic material. Set up a container with damp soil, leaf litter, and decaying plant matter, which provides food and shelter. Introduce a group of pillbugs, ensuring a mix of males and females, and maintain the environment's humidity and temperature. In optimal conditions, they will reproduce, typically producing live young in small clusters.
if by "Roley poly" you mean woodlice (commonly known as pillbugs) , then they usually live in and under dead, rotting logs or branches.
yes they are because it has a brain