Abiotic factors are those that affect living organisms in freshwater systems, and biotic factors affect species in the surrounding area. Although crustaceans, woodlice do not live in water. Rather, they thrive in damp areas that provide moisture as woodlice rapidly lose hydration through excretion.
they dont like it
Yes
If a population that was part of a community were to die,it wouldn't affect a community very much.
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
affect the community
Heat or cold beyond the comfort range for these cold-"blooded" animals. Drought. Lack of food. They like slightly damp, shady conditions, the sort of environment in which one would expect to find wood decays readily to be delicious to woodlice.
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
Woodlice, also known as woodlouse, has over a thousand different species. Due to this the temperature of a habitat it would take to affect it varies.
Almost any animal species you introduce into a community will affect it. However, what the effect will be and how dramatic, is highly dependent on what it is you introduce. For example, if you were to introduce a predator fish into your pond community, it would greatly reduce the population of smaller fish and subsequently increase the population of the small fish's prey. This could to a number of things, from ruining the living conditions for all other species or perhaps make more food available for another species to thrive.
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
A blizzard can affect a community by disrupting transportation, causing power outages, and creating dangerous conditions for residents. It can also impact businesses, schools, and emergency services, leading to economic and social disruptions in the community.