The soil in soil
There still called Earwigs But those earwigs dont go in your ears like most of them do they come out of the sewer more often then they do outside
Birds, frogs, toads, and some insects such as beetles and spiders are known to eat earwigs. Additionally, some small mammals like shrews and rodents may also prey on earwigs.
They are difficult to prevent, but you can trap and later kill them by laying rolled up cardboard ( corrugated is good) which they like to congregate in.
Earwigs communicate with other earwigs from pheromones that they excrete to attract other earwigs. They pick up the pheromones with their antennae.
earwigs are not able to bask to contain heat so they must be somewhere where there isn't much of a draft and is heated. Your resin garden shed might be really warm inside to the temperature that the earwigs will like.
Earwigs are both carnivore and herbivore. They mostly feed on decaying vegetable matter, but will also prey on live insects like small invertebrates.
They are attracted to basil and will eat the leaves. I have a small basil plant that I keep in a 4" pot and it often has quite a few earwigs crawling over it.
Earwigs do not pose significant harm to humans. While they have intimidating pincers, they rarely bite and are not venomous. In fact, they are beneficial in gardens as they feed on other insects like aphids.
They probably can yes, like most insects.
slugs and snails, earthworms, ants, beetles, earwigs, wood lice, centipedes, millipedes, spiders................................................ect.
No, earwigs do not suck blood. They are primarily scavengers and feed on decaying plant material, other insects, and organic matter. Earwigs have pincers (cerci) used for defense and capturing prey, but they do not have the anatomical structures necessary for blood-feeding like some other insects do.
The soil was very rich just like in the Middle colonies. I am sorry if this is wrong but, i think my answer is correct.