Describes the physical characteristics, life cycle, behavior, and adaptations of the millipede.

These critters inhabit the dark, damp corners of the world. They live underneath rocks, logs, and leaves. When disturbed, you may see a wave-like motion of legs, or perhaps smell the disgusting odor as they curl into a ball. Learn all the facts of this invertebrate in this beginner book.

Describes the physical characteristics, life cycle, behavior, and adatations of the giant millipede.

The millipede’s name comes from Latin words meaning “thousand feet,” and readers will understand why through this volume’s colorful photographs and information-rich text. Written to support elementary science curricula, this title uses the life of a millipede to explain important science concepts, such as life cycles, behavior, and ecosystems. Readers will learn about millipedes’ habitats and why these bugs live under the ground. Fact boxes, captions, and nonfiction text features complete a learning experience young science students are sure to remember!

Millie the millipede discovers the different colors decorating her body as she travels through a fruit grove, in a book designed to teach young readers to identify colors. On board pages.

Did you know that you can keep a pet that has been on Earth for over 100 million years? Millipedes are arthropods that are very common all over the world. They play a major part in preserving forests and have very interesting lifestyles. Millipedes, scientifically known as Diplopoda, have many different types and variations depending on what part of the world they are from.

Orin McMonigle, with contributions by the late Dr. Richard L. Hoffman, assembles the definitive resource guide with reproductive and developmental data for those spectacular terrestrial arthropods, the millipeds (or millipedes). Invertebrate hobbyists can successfully culture a number of colorful and gigantic diplopods by following specific methodologies outlined in this book. From the world's largest African giant millipeds to the most astoundingly colorful members of the Orders Polydesmida and Spirobolida, there are plenty of species to attract the beginning enthusiast or to challenge the advanced keeper.