A water louse, or Asellus aquaticus, moves primarily by using its segmented body and numerous legs. It employs a coordinated, swimming motion, where its legs paddle through the water, allowing it to navigate efficiently. Additionally, it can use its antennae for steering and balance while swimming. This combination of leg movement and antennae control enables the water louse to maneuver through its aquatic environment effectively.
the single insect is called a 'Louse' a Louse
Like all insects a water bug has six legs.
One of them is called a Louse , more than one is called Lice like you would saymouse and mice
little pieces of wood louse
Water lice primarily feed on decaying organic matter found in the water, such as plant material, algae, and dead insects. They also consume detritus and small aquatic invertebrates.
The water louse is a crustacean.
Water Louse obviously live in the water.
no
about 8mm
erm... the water?
aselladae
hog louse
ever heard of google?
Louse is already singular. The plural is lice.
They eat pond plants like pondweed
They eat pond plants like pondweed
yes a louse is a parasite! :)