they dont like it
Yes
Abiotic factors are those that affect living organisms in freshwater systems, and biotic factors affect species in the surrounding area. Although crustaceans, woodlice do not live in water. Rather, they thrive in damp areas that provide moisture as woodlice rapidly lose hydration through excretion.
As the centipede is woodlice's predator, taking away the centipedes will remove any opposition to the growth of woodlice population, causing the woodlice population to increase rapidly.
To encourage woodlice to drink, provide a moist environment since they thrive in humidity. You can create a small, shallow dish of water or mist their habitat lightly with water to increase humidity. Avoid direct water exposure, as they can drown; instead, ensure moisture is available in the substrate. Woodlice will absorb moisture through their gills, so maintaining a damp habitat is key.
The gestation period for woodlice typically ranges from about 2 to 3 months, depending on environmental conditions such as temperature and humidity. Female woodlice carry their eggs in a brood pouch until they hatch into tiny, fully-formed young. The length of gestation may vary slightly among different species of woodlice.
Woodlice, also known as woodlouse, has over a thousand different species. Due to this the temperature of a habitat it would take to affect it varies.
Ummm im not sure
Humidity can affect a guitar within a few hours to a few days, depending on the level of humidity and the guitar's exposure to it.
In winter, woodlice typically seek refuge in moist, sheltered environments to escape freezing temperatures. They often inhabit leaf litter, under rocks, logs, or within soil, where humidity levels are higher. These microhabitats provide protection from the cold and maintain the moisture necessary for their survival. By burrowing or hiding, woodlice can remain inactive during the harsh winter months.
High humidity reduces the rate of transpiration.
yes
it doesn't