Roly Polys actually aren't bugs at all. They are terrestrial Crustaceans. And they're related to shrimp.
2. Their color ranges, from gray to brown. Sometimes they are two toned because are molting. The back half molts and then the front half. They molt 4 to 5 times in their lives
3. On rare occasions you may find a bright blue or purple roly poly.
4.The purple/blue roly poly is sick if you find it like this. The color is caused by the retrovirus which causes crystals to form beneath the roly poly's exoskeleton. The virus is not dangerous to humans.
Roly Polys get water from the dew on the grass. Roly Polys also find water underground where they burrow to drink.
They would live much longer with other roly polys.
no.
No
Roly polys have a number of different named including sow bugs and wood lice. They have two eyes located on the end of their antennas.
Yes
Everyone
Roly polys are also known as pill bugs or woodlice. Their scientific name is Armadillidium vulgare.
no. they live on dirt.
By bumping into each other
Roly polys, also known as pill bugs, are not harmful to plants. They primarily feed on decaying organic matter and do not typically damage live plants.
Roly polys, also known as pill bugs or woodlice, do not truly hibernate. Instead, they enter a state of dormancy during harsh conditions, such as extreme cold or drought. They can survive by finding a sheltered spot or burrowing underground until conditions improve.