no
woodlice like yellow, rotten plants and vegetables and fungi
Female woodlice keep eggs in a pouch on their bodies. The eggs hatch into tiny "babies" called mancae. These look like adult woodlice except that they are smaller, white, and are missing one pair of legs. The mancae moult (shed their skin) several times as they grow and eventually develop into adults.
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 are not insects because they are crustaceans just like pill bugs.
water or ice
they dont like it
They like it dark
woodlice
Woodlice, also known as pillbugs or sowbugs, have several natural predators, including birds, amphibians, and some insects like ground beetles. Certain small mammals, such as shrews, also prey on them. Additionally, some arachnids, like spiders, may consume woodlice when the opportunity arises. These predators help maintain the ecological balance by controlling woodlice populations.
Woodlice produce eggs in spring and these are retained inside the female’s body until they hatch. The newly hatched woodlice, known as mancas, are kept in a brood pouch on the underside of the female for a few days before they disperse. Immature woodlice (known as mancas) are similar in appearance to the adults and they shed their outer shells on a number of occasions as they grow bigger. They become adults by late summer and overwinter before reproducing in their second year.
Yes, you can eat woodlice. Disgusting, huh?