They have 7 pairs pf walking legs, in total 14.
A pill bug is an isopod with 7 legs on each side so 14 together
they are after bugs so they can eat
Yes because they both have eyes, both living insects, bugs, both have legs
Bugs (insects) have six legs. This is why they are classified as insects. So therefore, the answer is no.
1. Pill bugs breathe with gills so they need to live in areas with high humidity or in wet places 2. Pill Bugs help decompose organic material faster 3. Sick pill bugs turn bright blue 4. pill bugs blood is blue because the hemoeyanin has copper ions 5. Pill bugs are NOT insects they are Isopods
Generally speaking, anywhere pill bugs are normally found. Blue pill bugs are not a different species from ordinary brown ones. Rather, they are simply ordinary pill bugs that are infected with iridiovirus. So, in effect, a blue pill bug is a sick pill bug.
Yes, some species of frogs do eat pill bugs as part of their diet. Pill bugs are a source of protein and moisture for frogs, making them a suitable prey. However, not all frog species will consume pill bugs, as their diet can vary based on their natural habitat and availability of food.
Pill Bugs (or woodlice) are not harmful to humans. so no.
if you are talking about pill bugs i think they eat leaves, wood, and decaying animals... so they are decomposers
arthropods are usually like segmented bugs with hard exoskeletons and lots of legs. so pretty much bugs. bugs eat smaller bugs. smaller bugs eat grass, plants, etc.
Their mouths are on the bottom of their bodies, so they just basically sit on top of the food and eat it that way.
Yes, through gills somehow? They are terrestrial crustaceans so they don't do the exoskeleton pore like ants...