They prefer places containing moisture. Temperature is not so much an issue, as long as you don't keep them in a furnace or a freezer. They need moisture to live, but they don't swim, so they seek damp areas rather than puddles.
Conifers generally prefer well-drained soil, but there are some species that can thrive in moist environments, such as the bald cypress. It's important to choose a conifer species that matches the moisture levels of your specific environment for optimal growth.
Protists can live in a variety of environments including freshwater, marine habitats, soil, and inside other organisms as parasites. They can also thrive in extreme environments such as hot springs and salt flats.
Evergreen trees are adapted to hot and wet environments because their needle-like leaves have a waxy coating that helps reduce water loss through transpiration. This enables them to thrive in areas with high humidity and access to ample water. Additionally, the consistent warmth and water supply in these environments promote year-round growth for evergreen trees.
Yes, protists can live in wet places such as ponds, lakes, rivers, and oceans. They require moisture for survival and are well-adapted to aquatic environments due to their diverse forms and physiological capabilities.
Mold thrives in wet environments because it needs moisture to grow and reproduce. The dampness provides the ideal conditions for mold spores to spread and colonize, feeding on organic materials like wood, paper, and fabrics. Without moisture, mold would not be able to grow.
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
We did a lab on it and I'm currently trying to figure out why there are attracted to milk. The chart that was created shows 5/6 experiments in which Pill Bugs were attracted. The other response was "no reaction".
Because its humid and wet and bugs like wet things. Like if you had a wet towel on the ground then it would attract bugs just like the rainforest. + it give a place for bus the hid.
It depends on the type of pill bug. The common pill bug or 'Armadillidium_vulgare' is more resistant to dry conditions than most other types of pill bugs but still needs to be misted at least once a day or until the habitat bedding (I use potting mix) is damp and moist but not too wet.
Pill Bugs or Roly polys suvive in dirt.They eat compost (or in other words fresh or wrotting peels or insides)and must be in wet dirt and a few small objects like marbles or clips will ammuse it.Mabe throw in a few leaves and branches to make it feel at home.Keep it in a (atleast 2ft)box.
No, joint compound is not waterproof and is not suitable for use in wet or damp environments.
This is the second year that stink bugs have come into my home. In this time there has been no evidence that they eat the house plants. They do leave pea size black spots on the leaves. These can be removed from smooth leaves with a wet paper towel. I don't know if the spots can be removed from fuzzy leaves.
water wheel plants live in wet environments.
Rusting is accelerated in wet environments.
in tall wet grass
domestic cats bitrds flying bugs rabbits tics
water wheel plants live in wet environments.