Woodlouse Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

a modest, but rather fascinating creature and part- time ruler of the universe. But this is a different story.

Woodlouse isopode earth shellfish

Glomeris marginata is a common European species of pill millipede. It is a short millipede, rounded in cross-section, which is capable of rolling itself up into a ball when disturbed. This behaviour is also found in the pill woodlouse Armadillidium, with which G. marginata is often confused.

Colorful cute isopod

A very polite isopod! Do you have any detritus? They would REALLY love some detritus!

Ocean inhabitants

The common woodlouse (plural, woodlice) is a micro-animal that goes by many names, but DO NOT mistake him for a pill bug. He'll mess you up.

This shows some Angel's Bonnet mushrooms growing in moss with a woodlouse and a dark green background.

The woodlouse has a shell-like exoskeleton, which it must progressively shed as it grows. Despite being crustaceans like lobsters or crabs, woodlice are said to have an unpleasant taste similar to "strong urine".

Are you a cool bug? Do you like cool bugs?

This little Roly-Poly (Armadillidium) is on the forest floor on the moss and leaves under a mushroom. The doodles include macro sand images, so cool.

Zebra Isopod enjoying some moss

Armadillidium Maculatum "Zebra" Isopod Digitally Edited Watercolor

Oh, would you look at that! This little thing is scientifically classified as part of the Armadillidiidae family. It's a little bug that goes by many names...

The golden nuggets of the Isopod world!

Scary Alien Sci-Fi Monster Creature Scifi

Scary Alien Sci-Fi Monster Creature Scifi

This precious thing is like a tiny armadillo! It's a little bug that goes by many names...

A cute little roly poly surrounded by beautiful lilacs

Not Today Isopod design

woodlice (Isopoda) genus Cubaris, family Armadillidae

Roly Poly pill bug has a gift for you.

Drawing of roly polies, also known as pill bugs or wood louse.

Pill bugs (also known as isopods, roly polies, potato bugs, and more!) painted with forget-me-not-flowers and oak leaves. A repeating pattern.