Cockraches dont naturaly die upsied down.
They sometimes die upsied down because when they are on their backs they cant get up so they do nothing and just die.
Adhiraj: Creatures with exoskeletons frequently have a primitive muscle/blood flow circulation system tied into each other and it is hydraulic by nature. The natural state of their legs is curled up and a force of exertion combined with the pushing of blood through their legs causes them to straighten. They have fine motor control of this which allows them to move, in fact it's probably unconscious such as the way we move our limbs, the process is lsot on us we just know we can do it.
Now, when the insect in question hasn't got enough food or water they grow weak, or with something like old age. So they find it harder to exert to force their legs "open" So imagine their standing on all their legs and can't summon the effort to keep the set on one side open. That side will collapse and they will tip. This causes them to roll over onto their backs. You can try this with a healthy insect and they will tilt and get back up but it's a strain and they use their legs a lot. When they are too weak to do this they are stuck, and frequently die shortly afterwards as they become too weak to right themselves.
They might be pretending to be dead. I have seen some upturned ones turn back up again and run away.They also withstand being pressed under or between pieces of uneven wood, as they flatten out and stay alive as long as they can.They are supposed to live on the least amount of food and water, making them the most adaptable creatures.Wonder who invented them.
"First, few cockroaches die on their backs in the wild. Natural death of cockroaches probably occurs in the stomach of a bird, bat or other small animal.
Second, Cockroaches are not used to living on a polished marble or vinyl floor. They are more used to a ruguous living plane including leaves and sticks and other vegetable debris. Thus when a cockroach finds itself on its back (by some mistake in its orienteering) it may have trouble righting itself if there is not debris around to grab hold of with its legs. (Try it, put a cockroach on its back on a polished floor with and without some crinkled paper.)
Third, often we come across dead cockroaches in buildings that have died of insecticide. Most of these insecticides are organophosphate nerve poisons. The nerve poison often inhibits cholinesterase, an enzyme that breaks down acetyl choline (ACh), a neurotransmitter. With extra ACh in the nervous system, the cockroach has muscular spasms which often result in the cockroach flipping on its back. Without muscular coordination the cockroach cannot right itself and eventually dies in its upside down-position."
Quoted from: http://www.bio.umass.edu/Biology/kunkel/cockroach_faq.html#Q6
If it lays on its back long enough a cockroach wil eventually die.
A cockroaches legs are a very small part of its body. When a cockroach dies, it loses control of leg muscles and they bend, causing the cockroach to roll on to its back.
There is a possibility for a cockroach to live and die. A cockroach will die from the initial blast, meaning the cockroach will die from the fiery explosion. A cockroach will survive the radiation of the blast, but not the actual blast itself.
Flour is not lethal to a cockroach.
it depends how long it stays out
yes
no
A cockroach is able to grow its leg back just like grasshoppers, spiders, and ladybugs. The leg is still alive after being removed from the body. The new leg can be seen usually after the cockroach molts.
If you eat a cockroach, it will die and you will digest it. It will turn into food. The exoskeleton will eventually be eliminated in the toilet.
It dries out . just stays there and dries out .
they always have an italian accent
A cockroach will die when you put it into water because it cannot swim therefore it will drown. -Thanks for the question -Danlar33 (check out my you-tube its Danlar33)