A) Gravel. B) Just water. C) Pure sand. D) A mix of decaying wood, leaf litter, and soil.
A) High, around 70-80%. B) Moderate, around 50-60%. C) It doesn't matter. D) Low, around 20-30%.
A) Decomposing organic matter. B) Fresh fruits. C) Live insects. D) Dry grains.
A) Regularly, to maintain humidity. B) Once a month. C) Never. D) Only when the millipedes look dry.
A) Vitamin C. B) Calcium. C) Iron. D) Potassium.
A) Lack of humidity. B) Playing loud music near them. C) Too much light. D) Overfeeding.
A) Several inches, allowing for burrowing. B) About one inch. C) No substrate is necessary. D) Only a thin layer.
A) Only the giant African millipedes are venomous. B) They inject venom with their legs. C) Yes, they are highly venomous. D) No, but some secrete irritants.
A) 30-40°F (-1-4°C). B) 90-100°F (32-38°C). C) They tolerate any temperature. D) 70-80°F (21-27°C).
A) Only once in their lifetime. B) Periodically throughout their lives. C) Every day. D) Never.
A) Leave it undisturbed. B) Help it remove its old exoskeleton. C) Offer it extra food. D) Move it to a separate container.
A) Gravel. B) Sand. C) Cuttlebone. D) Plastic toys.
A) UVB lighting. B) Indirect or no lighting. C) Heat lamps. D) Direct sunlight.
A) Only if they are the same color. B) It's generally not recommended. C) Yes, they all get along fine. D) Only if they are the same size.
A) A few weeks. B) A few months. C) Several years. D) Only a day or two.
A) Lethargy and lack of appetite. B) Excessive eating. C) Bright and shiny exoskeleton. D) Constant activity.
A) Decaying wood. B) Oak leaves. C) Cedar or pine shavings. D) Soil.
A) Through lungs like humans. B) Through gills. C) Through their skin. D) Through spiracles along their body.
A) To secrete defensive fluids. B) To regulate their body temperature. C) To help them climb. D) To attract mates.
A) To provide food for the millipedes. B) To help break down organic matter. C) To decorate the enclosure. D) To compete with the millipedes for resources.
A) Roughly and often. B) Gently and infrequently. C) With tongs. D) By one leg.
A) It is stretching. B) It is happy and content. C) It is sleeping. D) It is feeling threatened or stressed.
A) Only leaves. B) Fish flakes or reptile food (in moderation). C) Live crickets. D) Human food.
A) Dechlorinated water. B) Tap water. C) Soda. D) Salt water.
A) The millipedes are always active. B) Millipedes are constantly bumping into each other. C) The millipedes are always molting. D) The millipedes are all eating constantly.
A) Arachnida. B) Diplopoda. C) Insecta. D) Chilopoda.
A) In the soil. B) They give birth to live young. C) On the glass of the enclosure. D) On leaves.
A) It serves as a food source. B) It adds calcium. C) It provides a place to lay eggs. D) It helps with humidity.
A) Ants. B) Earwigs. C) Mites. D) Spiders.
A) Never clean the enclosure. B) Clean the entire enclosure thoroughly with soap and water every week. C) Just add new substrate on top of the old. D) Spot clean regularly and replace the substrate periodically. |