In winter, woodlice typically seek refuge in moist, sheltered environments to escape freezing temperatures. They often inhabit leaf litter, under rocks, logs, or within soil, where humidity levels are higher. These microhabitats provide protection from the cold and maintain the moisture necessary for their survival. By burrowing or hiding, woodlice can remain inactive during the harsh winter months.
No
Yes They do Live In WoodBark
yes
water or ice
around 20
Dead wood in the forest
Dark, damp, and earthy places.
In winter woodlice burrow down into rotting leaves or the earth, to protect themselves from the cold.
None because they would live under wood.
i have read somewhere on the internet that woodlice live around 4 years if they manage to not get eaten before they live this long
Woodlice are crustaceans; even though they live on land, they require a damp environment to keep from drying out. Leaf litter and hollow logs trap moisture, protect them from the heat of the sun, and...
You can find them in a leaf litter habitat or even the rotting log habitat They also can be found inside chickens. Improved answer: Woodlice also live in damp areas and keep out sunlight.