Wood lice, also known as pillbugs or roly-polies, likely entered my world through their natural habitat in moist environments like gardens, forests, or under decaying leaves and logs. They are common in many ecosystems and often found in soil, where they help decompose organic matter. Their presence is usually indicative of a healthy environment, as they play a vital role in nutrient recycling. I may have encountered them while exploring outdoor spaces or gardening.
an ecological niche for an wood lice is
bird
Tomorrow
cryptogams are a form of wood lice they are comenly found in wood. the theory of algae having anything to do with wood lice uis a myth. no need to thank me.
ANTS
fdd
Young Woodlice are controlled by there Elders
Mommy lice
Humans carry two types of lice. The lice normally found in the trenches would be taken there by soldiers with bad cleanliness habits and spread among the others in close proximity.
no lice comes on dirty places
Wood lice, also known as pillbugs or sowbugs, do not bite. They are not harmful to humans and primarily feed on decaying plant material. While they may scuttle away when disturbed, they lack the mouthparts necessary to bite or cause harm. Overall, wood lice are harmless creatures that contribute to soil health.
No, lice do not come from fleas. Lice are transmitted through contact with another animal/human that has lice or with an item that has been contaminated through contact with an infected animal/human. For example, brushes can have lice in them and when used on more than one person or animal the lice can then move from one to another.