Millipedes live in decaying leaves and plants.
Millipedes can be found anywhere especially in the shade.
Birds are not millipedes. Fish are not millipedes. Donkeys are not millipedes. Humans are not millipedes. Trees are not millipedes. Cars are not millipedes. Cities are not millipedes. Ideas are not millipedes. Is that enough non examples of millipedes? If not, how about this? Millipedes are examples of millipedes. Everything else (i.e., anything that is not a millipede) is a non-example of a millipede.
Millipedes are not formed by rain; rather, they are a class of arthropods that develop from eggs laid by adult millipedes. However, after heavy rain, millipedes may emerge from their burrows or habitat in search of food or to mate, as the moist conditions are favorable for their activity. Rain can also lead to increased visibility of millipedes as they may be found on the surface of the soil or on vegetation during wet conditions.
cool and damp outdoor places. e.g decaying plants, soil, leaves, trees and bushes
yes millipedes shed
1. Millipedes can live up to 7 years. 2. Millipedes do not have a back bone. 3. Millipedes are arthropods. 4. Millipedes are harmless.
Millipedes are not known to live underwater. The natural habitat for a millipede is in gardens, greenhouses, forest, or any other place where dead plant matter is available to eat.
Millipedes are arthropods and not mammals nor are they insects.
Millipedes benefit the environment by breaking down decaying plant material, which helps with nutrient recycling and enriches the soil. They also serve as a food source for many other animals, contributing to the overall biodiversity of their habitat.
Millipedes belong to the class Diplopoda, which is divided into several orders. The main orders of millipedes include Julida, Polydesmida, and Spirobolida, among others. Each order varies in characteristics such as body shape and habitat preferences. Millipedes are known for their cylindrical bodies and numerous legs, typically having two pairs of legs per body segment.
Yes indeed
NO! Millipedes are not dangerous. They are small but have many legs. Centipedes are dangerous, so don't freak out over millipedes. I should know cause millipedes are always in my house so I researched them.