Not likely. Woodlice have many predators and so form the basis of a diet of many different animals.
if you will kill the woodlice it will die......................
No; woodlice are crustaceans, which are invertebrates.
A robin, like all birds, is a vertebrate.robins are vertebrates.
you will die
Amphibians (frogs, toads), arthropods (beetles, centipedes, spiders), birds (owls), mammals (foxes, hedgehogs, shrews), and reptiles (lizards) prey upon woodlice. The crustaceans in question (Oniscidea suborder) also serve as food sources to each other during their vulnerable molting times.
Woodlice, also known as pillbugs or sowbugs, have several natural predators, including birds, amphibians, and some insects like ground beetles. Certain small mammals, such as shrews, also prey on them. Additionally, some arachnids, like spiders, may consume woodlice when the opportunity arises. These predators help maintain the ecological balance by controlling woodlice populations.
Invertebrates live under rocks as to avoid being eaten by predators like birds and mice.
The oil coats their wings preventing the birds from flying. Some birds also ingest the oil which is poisonous.
Yes, baby sparrows can eat woodlice, as they are part of the natural diet of many small birds. Woodlice provide protein and other nutrients that are beneficial for their growth. However, it's important for baby sparrows to have a varied diet that includes other insects and food sources to ensure they receive all necessary nutrients.
yes they do, they include snails, slugs and worms, hedgehogs, toads, frogs, newts and lizards. Little owls and foxes are also known to include them in their diets. Other creatures that share the woodlouse's habitat will also prey on them, none more so than Dysdera crocata, the main woodlouse eating spider (another spider in this genus also exists and also eats woodlice).
woodlice
Yes, you can eat woodlice. Disgusting, huh?