Woodlice are generally not known to cause diseases in humans or animals. They are primarily decomposers that help break down organic matter. However, in rare cases, large infestations of woodlice in confined spaces can lead to Allergies or respiratory issues due to their droppings or body parts. Overall, they are considered harmless and beneficial to the ecosystem.
It's generally not advisable to keep woodlice and garden snails together. While both are decomposers and share similar habitats, woodlice may compete with snails for resources, and their presence could stress the snails. Additionally, woodlice can carry pests or diseases that might harm the snails. It's best to maintain separate environments for each to ensure their health and well-being.
Diseases do not cause unicellular organisms; unicellular organisms cause diseases.
woodlice
Cannabis can cause schizophrenia, but no infectious diseases
Yes, you can eat woodlice. Disgusting, huh?
Woodlice are not dangerous to rabbits, but if a rabbit's hutch is infested with woodlice, that is not a good thing because it means it's not very clean or comfortable. Rabbits should have a clean habitat that's basically free of bugs, although one or two woodlice crawling through will not cause any harm.
yes, woodlice do have gills
woodlice have antenas because
if you will kill the woodlice it will die......................
A baby woodlice is called a "young woodlice" or "juvenile woodlice." They are born from eggs and resemble miniature versions of adult woodlice. Unlike some other insects, woodlice do not undergo a complete metamorphosis; instead, they grow and molt several times before reaching maturity.
Autoimmune diseases can cause Secondary vasculitis
Woodlice are negatively phototaxis as they move away from light.