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Orange rosary millipede

Orange rosary millipede

Helicorthomorpha holstii

A species of Helicorthomorpha

Upon encountering orange rosary millipede, one is struck by its elongated, segmented body composed of numerous rigid plates that artfully articulate as it undulates along the forest floor. A true detritivore, orange rosary millipede plays a crucial role in the ecosystem, meticulously recycling organic matter, its diet shifting from decomposing leaves in its youth to a more varied fare including fungi and decaying wood as it matures.

General Info About Orange rosary millipede
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Attributes of Orange rosary millipede
Colors
Brown
Red
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
The Orange rosary millipede can induce toxic reactions varying in severity. Nevertheless, these toxins primarily target their prey and predators and are usually not fatal to humans.
Non-poisonous
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
The Orange rosary millipede feeds on plants, usually without causing significant harm. However, it's important to take the situation seriously if their numbers begin to increase significantly.
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
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Adult Size of Orange rosary millipede
2 cm
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Predators of Orange rosary millipede Larvae
Birds, rodents, lizards, insects
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Predators of Adult Orange rosary millipede
Birds, small mammals, reptiles, arthropods
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Interesting Facts About Orange rosary millipede
Orange rosary millipede exhibit an intriguing rolling behavior to escape predators, curling their bodies into a perfect spiral, much like a watch spring.
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Scientific Classification of Orange rosary millipede
Tips for Finding Orange rosary millipede
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How Can You Attract Orange rosary millipede
As orange rosary millipede is a detritivore, appropriate trap food would include decaying leaves, rotting wood, and organic compost which can attract these creatures as they search for food.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Orange rosary millipede
Orange rosary millipede is typically more active during dusk or at night, as they are nocturnal creatures. Searching for them after sunset may increase the likelihood of finding them.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Orange rosary millipede
Moist, humid conditions are preferable when seeking orange rosary millipede, as they thrive in environments with adequate moisture due to their need to keep their exoskeleton moist.
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How and Where Can You Find Orange rosary millipede at Different Life Stages
Juvenile Juvenile orange rosary millipede are minute and blend well with their environment. They are commonly found in the moist soil underlying logs or stones. Carefully lift these objects to observe them without causing disturbance to their habitat.
Adult Adult orange rosary millipede can be spotted by looking around areas with ample decaying organic matter. Search through leaf litter or under bark in wooded areas, especially after rainfall when they are more active.
Are Orange rosary millipede harmful?
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The orange rosary millipede can cause toxic reactions with a wide range of severity. However, the toxins are typically targeted at their prey and predators. They are usually not fatal to humans.

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Are Orange rosary millipede harmful to humans?

The millipede is not poisonous, and neither bites nor stings. Although it is not toxic, when it is attacked, some millipedes secrete acidic liquid from the glands on the side of the body. If this liquid splashes into the eyes, it may cause strong irritation. This defensive liquid is still stinking and very annoying. Some people may be allergic to this liquid.
Common Questions People Also Ask
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