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Wood Louse Collection

In the enchanting world of wood lice, various arachnids scuttle through a landscape adorned with vibrant life

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Wood Louse Collection: Various Arachnids
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Wood Louse Collection: A red cabbage, a snail, a butterfly, a dragonfly, a bee and a wood louse in a landscape
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Wood Louse Collection: Sea Slater (Ligia oceanica) adult, on sea wall, Kimmeridge, Isle of Purbeck, Dorset, England
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Wood Louse Collection: Southern Pill Woodlouse (Armadillidium depressum) adult, on old garden wall, South Wales, May
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Wood Louse Collection: Common Woodlouse (Oniscus asellus) adult, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, January
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Wood Louse Collection: Common Rough Woodlouse
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Wood Louse Collection: Common Rough Woodlouse (Porcellio scaber) adult, walking on soil underneath log, Leicestershire
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Wood Louse Collection: Sea Slater (Ligia oceanica) adult, on shore rock covered with barnacles, near Polperro
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Wood Louse Collection: Woodlouse, SEM
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Wood Louse Collection: Woodlouse leg, SEM
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Wood Louse Collection: Woodlouse head, SEM
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Wood Louse Collection: Spiders web, SEM

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In the enchanting world of wood lice, various arachnids scuttle through a landscape adorned with vibrant life. A black-tailed trogon and chestnut woodpecker perch on branches, their colorful feathers contrasting against the backdrop of nature's tapestry. Amidst this picturesque scene, a red cabbage stands proud, while a snail leisurely glides along its surface. A delicate butterfly flutters by, followed closely by a dragonfly and bee in an aerial ballet. But amidst all these graceful creatures, one humble resident steals the spotlight - the wood louse. Found in different locations across England throughout the year, it is both resilient and unassuming. The sea slater (Ligia oceanica) perches upon a sea wall in Kimmeridge during October, showcasing its adaptability to coastal environments. Moving inland to Sheffield in January, we encounter the common woodlouse (Oniscus asellus), seeking refuge on fallen leaves or exploring old garden walls. These sturdy inhabitants thrive even in colder months when most other creatures seek shelter. The southern pill woodlouse (Armadillidium depressum) graces us with its presence on an ancient garden wall in South Wales during May. Its armored appearance adds intrigue to this fascinating species. Lastly, we return to Sheffield where another sighting of the common rough woodlouse (Porcellio scaber) awaits us – first captured up close revealing intricate details of its head and then observed walking beneath logs come March. These snapshots into the lives of these remarkable crustaceans remind us that beauty can be found even amongst seemingly ordinary creatures like wood lice. Their resilience and ability to adapt make them an integral part of our natural world's intricate web of life.