A pillbug is an insect of the woodlice family, order Isopoda, sub-order Oniscidea, family Armadillidiidae.
The best known species in the family is Armadillidium vulgare, the common pill bug.
yes
Yes.
Pillbug
Two
It falls under Isopoda -- "Shelled" crustaceans with 7 pairs of legs.
3
Around 300,000,000 years.
If my hypothesis was that the pillbug would be attracted to applesauce and it indeed moved toward the applesauce, I would conclude that my hypothesis is supported by the observed behavior. This suggests that the pillbug is attracted to the substance, indicating a potential positive response to the applesauce. However, further experimentation would be needed to confirm this attraction and rule out other factors.
The roly poly, commonly known as pillbug, belongs to the classification order Isopoda. This order is part of the class Malacostraca within the phylum Arthropoda. Isopods include both terrestrial and aquatic species, with pillbugs being one of the few that are adapted to life on land. They are characterized by their segmented bodies and exoskeletons.
Nothing. They're terrestrial.
In dark and sheltered spots in your garden.
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