No, certain protein chains found in the "roly poly's" exoskeleton are slightly poisonous to mammals closely related to sugar gliders.
Yes, and it would be normally. ' The question's category by-line suggests "roly-poly" is an American colloquialism for the woodlouse, in which case, a sentence like, "There is a roly-poly ambling across the floor". ' In the UK, roly-poly is a somewhat archaic adjective for being overweight as a person or animal, and also the name of a pudding. So, perhaps, "You'll end up roly-poly if you eat too much roly-poly pudding!"
i don't know, maybe.
Birds of all varieties and other small animals eat roly-polies.
Pill bugs nickname is Roly Poly because they roll up into a ball to protect themselves.
yes, the roll them in their web than attack them.
they eat dead grass or decaying plants and animals and sometimes can eat living plants but there really hard for them to chew.
Birds eat them and other bugs. In many countries people eat bugs. There would be no harm in eating them.
Roly polies, a.k.a. Pillbugs, are not going to eat anything you'd want to eat from your garden. They live in damp dark places and eat mold and fecal pellets from insects and spiders.
without peanut butter it can't live.
Roly pollies mostly live underneath bricks, flower pots, leaves, mulch, and rocks. They like moist, damp areas and eat decaying vegetation.
Theoretically, any animal can be a "pet", but as roly poly bugs don't exactly have long life spans, it would be kind of cruel to take them from their natural environment unless they were endangered there and could not be relocated to another place. If taken from a natural environment, they should be kept in a terrarium with plenty of dirt. Please don't take them, though. Its cruel to do so.
Yes, because once they die a decomposer like a worm will eat it and turn it back into soil and the soil will have more nutrition in it.