Millipedes are generally not harmful to humans or pets. They do not bite or sting, and their main defense mechanism is to release a foul-smelling liquid that can irritate the skin. However, some people may be allergic to this liquid, so it's best to avoid handling millipedes with bare hands.
Millipedes do not bite humans. They have no venom or stingers, and their primary defense mechanism is to curl into a spiral or emit a foul-smelling substance. While handling them may cause skin irritation, their bite is not harmful to humans.
Pill bugs, also known as roly-polies or woodlice, are not harmful to humans or pets. They do not bite, sting, or carry diseases that can harm humans or pets. They primarily feed on decaying plant matter and are generally considered harmless.
Pets. creepy ones, but pets nonetheless.
Sure - there are lots of people who keep millipedes as pets.
Birds are not millipedes. Fish are not millipedes. Donkeys are not millipedes. Humans are not millipedes. Trees are not millipedes. Cars are not millipedes. Cities are not millipedes. Ideas are not millipedes. Is that enough non examples of millipedes? If not, how about this? Millipedes are examples of millipedes. Everything else (i.e., anything that is not a millipede) is a non-example of a millipede.
Millipedes are generally not harmful to plants as they primarily feed on decaying organic matter. However, in some cases, they may nibble on seedlings or young plants.
Tan mushrooms growing in your yard are not necessarily harmful to your plants or pets. However, some mushrooms can be toxic if ingested by pets or humans. It is best to remove them to prevent accidental ingestion.
Yeah some can be :)Happy hunting
They are if you have a fetish for things with a lot of legs
Hematite itself is not considered harmful to humans or pets when handled or worn as jewelry. However, it should not be ingested as the iron in hematite can be toxic in large quantities. It is always best to consult with a veterinarian or doctor if you have any concerns about potential risks.
Millipedes are generally not harmful to plants and do not cause significant damage to them. They primarily feed on decaying plant material and help with the decomposition process in the soil. However, in some cases, large populations of millipedes can feed on seedlings or young plants, causing some damage.
No; millipedes are herbivores and do not have mouthparts able to damage skin. They only feed on living or rotting vegetation. Centipedes, however, can have a painful bite and/or venom, so know the difference.