yes, snails and slugs to get along, although if you have a snail/ and or slug, it is not essential that the have a "buddy" or friend.
Worms like to live together if the soil condition is right. Most worms cannot tell what or who they are living with. If you thought they didn't like each other than your and idiot. Of course they can't, there blind stupid.:)
woodlice like yellow, rotten plants and vegetables and fungi
Yes, worms often live together in groups in the soil where they burrow and feed. They form communities and interact with each other through behaviors like mating, feeding, and building burrows. Certain species also exhibit a social structure within their groups.
woodlice loose water rapidly and by living under stones it prevents the sun from affecting them therefore they are able to retain more water. But sometimes they live under rocks and logs because its damp and wet.
There are worms that are parcites and live of from other animals like tapeworm and ring worm and there are worms that live in soil like earthworms.
Woodlice do have eyes however their eyes do not like the sunshine so they live in damp and dry places
they look like tiny little white things well they look like tiny little white woodlice and once i had a woodlouse on my hand and things that looked like tiny little woodlice that were white came off or out of the woodlouse so i assume they were baby woodlice and i think that woodlice carry there babys on there belly (or tummy)
Some worms can be felt, like pinworms, which can cause itching around your anus. Other worms, like a tapeworm, can go years without being noticed.
Woodlice are not insects because they are crustaceans just like pill bugs.
Silkworms are like to eat leaves from a Mullberry Tree. They also like rotten cheese!!!!!!!
Yes, sparrows do eat woodlice, among other small invertebrates. Their diet primarily consists of seeds, grains, and insects, which can include various small creatures like woodlice. This helps them obtain protein and other nutrients essential for their health. However, woodlice are not a primary food source for sparrows; they tend to prefer more abundant food options.
water or ice