Crabs
Your mouth is a dark, moist place. Bacteria live in dark, moist places.
in dark, warm, moist places
Yes. Most land snails live in dark, moist places.
moist dark places like the sinuses
Mold grows in damp and dark places, like corners of a web, because it thrives in moist environments where there is little light.
A moist dark place can be found in environments such as basements, cellars, caves, tunnels, or under dense vegetation in forests or jungles. These places typically have limited sunlight and high humidity, creating a damp and dark environment.
They usually grow the best in dark and moist places like in deep forests or caves.
Fungi like it to be warm, moist, and dark. (The fungi called toadstools in your yard are actually a couple of feet down - where it is relatively warm, moist, and dark.) The part you see is a runner that shoots up to the surface to drop spores to make more fungi.
Probably because the majority of insects actually prefer dark, damp and cool places than direct sunlight. They cannot regulate their temperature like mammals can - so they move from warm spots to cooler places to maintain their temperature.
Bacteria thrive in hot, dark, and moist environments because these conditions provide the ideal temperature and moisture levels for their growth and reproduction. The lack of light also helps protect them from harmful ultraviolet radiation. Additionally, these conditions often offer a nutrient-rich environment for bacteria to feed on and multiply.
Crickets prefer moist, dark, and cool places. However, they do no like an environment that is too wet or too cold.
Cockroaches hide in dark, warm, and moist places during the day, such as cracks and crevices in walls, cabinets, and appliances.