The don't breath but they might breathe
through there butt hole
Original Answer: "No, and i hope your joking. Millipedes live under decaying leaves, not underwater."- The above is actually a fair question sir; millipedes are crustaceans, just like woodlice, shrimp, crabs and lobsters, and the latter 3 all breathe through gills - even though many woodlouse species are become completely terrestrial. Gills are not exclusive to marine animals.Millipedes are different though, in that they breathe through spiracles (holes alongside their body) which absorb oxygen and carry it to their tracheal tubes, which then supply it to their various tissues.So the answer is indeed, no - but it is still a fair inquiry. :)(I must have the original answer :D)
Both centipedes and millipedes breathe via tiny holes called 'spiracles'. These spiracles a openings on te skin which lead to a respiratory system. Millipedes have two pairs of spiracles on each body segment, while in centipedes the number varies: not all body segments necessarily have spiracles, while others might have a pair.
How do I get rid of millipedes? They have taken over my house
Yes. Millipedes can be found in the United States.
are they cold blooded
The don't breath but they might breathe
Millipedes have two pairs of spiracles on each segment that they breathe through. The spiracles open into an internal pouch and connects to the trachea.
Millipedes breathe through small holes called spiracles. Spiracles function similar to the gills of a fish and never close completely. These holes are found in pairs along the millipedes body.
- They both have legs. - They both breathe oxygen. - They are in the kingdom Animamlia. - Both eat, drink, grow, reproduce.
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.
Original Answer: "No, and i hope your joking. Millipedes live under decaying leaves, not underwater."- The above is actually a fair question sir; millipedes are crustaceans, just like woodlice, shrimp, crabs and lobsters, and the latter 3 all breathe through gills - even though many woodlouse species are become completely terrestrial. Gills are not exclusive to marine animals.Millipedes are different though, in that they breathe through spiracles (holes alongside their body) which absorb oxygen and carry it to their tracheal tubes, which then supply it to their various tissues.So the answer is indeed, no - but it is still a fair inquiry. :)(I must have the original answer :D)
yes millipedes shed
1. Millipedes can live up to 7 years. 2. Millipedes do not have a back bone. 3. Millipedes are arthropods. 4. Millipedes are harmless.
Millipedes are arthropods and not mammals nor are they insects.
Earthworms cannot bite humans or any other species like millipedes but they can eat grass and digest circulate blood excrete and breathe
Yes indeed
NO! Millipedes are not dangerous. They are small but have many legs. Centipedes are dangerous, so don't freak out over millipedes. I should know cause millipedes are always in my house so I researched them.