They can adapt so quickly to poisons that it seems unlikely.
>2. Modern plastic constructional materials and fabrics are >unfavorable for living creatures.
So why do we still have them in Europe?
>3. High frequency mobile communication is to be blamed for >cockroaches’ disappearance.
All studies about high frequency showed no effect on humans, but I'll admit you can't conclude anything about cockroaches.
But why do we still have them in Europe?
>4. The ozone layer disturbance changed their biorhythm.
What?
What about a natural predator?
They can adapt so quickly to poisons that it seems unlikely.
>2. Modern plastic constructional materials and fabrics are >unfavorable for living creatures.
So why do we still have them in Europe?
>3. High frequency mobile communication is to be blamed for >cockroaches’ disappearance.
All studies about high frequency showed no effect on humans, but I'll admit you can't conclude anything about cockroaches.
But why do we still have them in Europe?
>4. The ozone layer disturbance changed their biorhythm.
What?
What about a natural predator?