When you squish a cockroach, its body is crushed and its internal organs are damaged, leading to its death.
When a cockroach is turned upside down, it may struggle to right itself by using its legs to flip back over. Cockroaches have a strong instinct to stay upright, so they will typically try to correct their position when turned upside down.
The simple predicate is "is," as it tells what the subject "cockroach" is.
The favorite food of the German cockroach is starchy and sugary foods, such as bread, sweets, and meats.
Yes, complications can arise from an infected cockroach bite, such as skin infections, allergic reactions, and in rare cases, transmission of diseases. It is important to seek medical attention if you suspect an infection from a cockroach bite.
Encountering a headless cockroach in your home can be dangerous because it may still be alive and able to spread diseases and bacteria. Additionally, the headless cockroach may release a foul odor and attract other pests to your home.
squish them.
I'm pretty sure they die if you squish them with your foot.
u get squish
it dies, and makes a mess on the floor.
it dies usually.....
little leaches will come out of it... I think :-P
the cockroach will get severely hurt but there is a slim chance of survival, depending on what weapon and bullet type you use and where you shoot.
Squish 'em happened in 1983.
Squish 'em was created in 1983.
You'll have to squish a ton of grapes to make a gallon of wine.
Yes, squish is an onomatopoeia, in fact squash is too.
If you squish your eyeball, tears and blood will come out.