some are predators.....some can sting you!
nope......birds sometimes
birds, toads, shrews, and even humans.(Can easily be stepped on, and some humans eat centipedes.)
Centipedes are predators and will eat any invertabrate
Centipedes use the poison claws to bite potential predators including other centipedes. The caudal legs in some Scolopendromorpha may pinch. Other defense methods include camouflage, "aposematic" [warning] coloration and luminescence, "autotomizing" or dropping of legs that are grasped by predators, and outrunning them. Some species also produce defensive secretions with a variety of noxious chemicals and larger species appear to have poison glands in their legs, as merely walking on skin can result in inflamed puncture wounds. Some lithobiomorphs emit liquid strands from glands in the caudal end that entangle potential predators.
They don't eat plants. They are predators and eat insects. Millepedes on the other hand eat dead plant material.
Where do centipedes come from and how to get rid of them?
a swarm of centipedes
Centipedes are predators and will eat any invertabrate
Giant centipedes
Centipedes have many self-defense mechanisms against predators such as beetles, spiders, and snakes. Pinching is one of the mechanism the centipede uses against a predator.
No. Millipedes only eat dead/rotting plant material. Their relatives, the centipedes, are voracious predators.
There are many predators of tarantulas. These include; wasps, centipedes, other spiders, birds of prey - and humans !
No. Millipedes only eat dead/rotting plant material. Their relatives, the centipedes, are voracious predators.
Centipedes are arthropods, belonging to the class Chilopoda. They are among the largest terrestrial invertebrate predators.
Centipedes are fast-moving and are usually predators. They have one pair of legs on each body segment. Millipedes are slow-moving detritus eaters. They have two pairs of legs on each body segment.
Centipedes use the poison claws to bite potential predators including other centipedes. The caudal legs in some Scolopendromorpha may pinch. Other defense methods include camouflage, "aposematic" [warning] coloration and luminescence, "autotomizing" or dropping of legs that are grasped by predators, and outrunning them. Some species also produce defensive secretions with a variety of noxious chemicals and larger species appear to have poison glands in their legs, as merely walking on skin can result in inflamed puncture wounds. Some lithobiomorphs emit liquid strands from glands in the caudal end that entangle potential predators.
The average centipede is a centimeter tall. This is why centipedes are called centipedes.
They don't eat plants. They are predators and eat insects. Millepedes on the other hand eat dead plant material.
You can not get HPV from centipedes.