i don't think so because they will only be in their defensive mode . if we stamp them liquid comes out of their bodies which mean they are dead so its a no for me . they cant play dead
Millipedes eat dead food because it has a lot of nutrients in it.
Yes, millipedes are generally herbivores and feed on decaying plant matter, fungi, and sometimes algae. They play an important role in the ecosystem by breaking down dead plant material and recycling nutrients back into the soil.
Millipedes are detritivores, meaning they primarily feed on decaying plant material such as leaves, wood, and dead organic matter. They also consume fungi and algae. Millipedes play a valuable role in the ecosystem by assisting in the breakdown of organic matter into nutrient-rich soil.
Birds are not millipedes. Fish are not millipedes. Donkeys are not millipedes. Humans are not millipedes. Trees are not millipedes. Cars are not millipedes. Cities are not millipedes. Ideas are not millipedes. Is that enough non examples of millipedes? If not, how about this? Millipedes are examples of millipedes. Everything else (i.e., anything that is not a millipede) is a non-example of a millipede.
Most millipedes do not capture food as they are herbivores, most feed on dead and decaying vegetation or young seedlings. A few are carnivores and eat small insects, centipedes and earthworms.
yes millipedes shed
1. Millipedes can live up to 7 years. 2. Millipedes do not have a back bone. 3. Millipedes are arthropods. 4. Millipedes are harmless.
No. Millipedes only eat dead/rotting plant material. Their relatives, the centipedes, are voracious predators.
Millipedes are arthropods and not mammals nor are they insects.
Detritivores are found in various groups of eukaryotes, including fungi, protists, and some animals such as earthworms and millipedes. They play a critical role in breaking down organic matter and recycling nutrients in ecosystems.
No. Millipedes only eat dead/rotting plant material. Their relatives, the centipedes, are voracious predators.
Yes indeed