- Iberiarmadillidium.
Gordon Gordh &
David H.
Headrick (2011). "Common
pillbug". A
Dictionary of
Entomology (2nd ed.). CAB International. p. 343. ISBN 9781845935429...
-
chooses The
Pillbugs "All in Good Time" in his "Pick of the W****" column.
September 2007: USA
Today music editor Ken
Barnes chooses The
Pillbugs "4 sec Nightmare...
-
similar diet, and
conglobate as a
defense mechanism. Pill
millipedes and
pillbugs appear superficially similar to the
naked eye. This is an
example of convergent...
-
protection against external threats and
against dehydration.
Woodlice or
pillbugs (Armadillidae) curl
themselves into "pills" not only for defense, but also...
-
Armadillidium maculatum, also
known as the
zebra isopod or
zebra pillbug is an
Armadillidium species of woodlouse,
named for its
black and
white patterns...
- the millipedes'
resemblance to
certain woodlice (Oniscidea), also
called pillbugs or "roly-polies". However,
millipedes and
woodlice are not
closely related...
-
Oniscidea (commonly
known by a
variety of
names including woodlouse,
pillbug, slater, roly-poly,
potato bug, et al.)
serve as hosts.
Infection is ****ociated...
- of its prey,
including woodlouse hunter,
sowbug hunter,
sowbug killer,
pillbug hunter and
slater spider.
Adult females have a body
length of 11–15 mm...
- ISBN 978-0-7641-3885-0. Smith-Rogers,
Sheryl (October 2009). "Wild Thing: Roly-Poly
Pillbugs". TPW Magazine.
Retrieved July 10, 2010. Marcadé, Isabelle; Cordaux, Richard;...
-
chiggers and ticks) as well as the few
terrestrial crustaceans (sowbugs and
pillbugs), but
argues that "including
legless creatures such as worms, slugs, and...
