Readers Comments
JuneBug wrote: Your message is a beautiful one! I was always told there is a purpose for everything for that's the way God designed it..but my question is..What is the purpose of cockroaches??? I know that sounds eeky, but I also heard they can survive after being frozen in the freezer. That they come back to life..Believe me, I haven't tried this experiment and never will, but it just makes me wonder..What's their purpose? I know you probably think I'm weird, but if anybody has any input on this one I sure would be interested! :}
MakeSomeoneSmile wrote: You have SO got it right! Thanks for sharing and love back at ya! :)
AURELIA wrote: Give and take ... hopefully always with a SMILE ... :0) ~Aurelia
cabbage wrote: Thank you for expressing that so beautifully---you got it down perfectly--
thank you for that gift! I completely agree! :-)
thank you for that gift! I completely agree! :-)
lmil1954 wrote: I love your thoughts! Thank yo for sharing them. Linda:)
Adaldeleon wrote: JuneBug,
I think that every single creature of the planet is here to add on to what it already is, to give this beautiful environment a diversity.
But if you really really want to know what cockroaches exist, this is an interesting answer I found out for you:
"Well it turns out the parasites do play an important role in our vast ecology. They are part of the global food web – 'the circle of life'. Here is why:
Cockroaches eat just about anything. Being omnivore scavengers, they decompose and recycle the organic litter left behind by larger animals. The other big bonus is that cockroaches do not care about what they eat. Possessing a wide variety of bacteria and protozoa in their digestive system, they can eat everything!
This is one of the main reasons as to why cockroaches have survived for such a long period of time – 300 million years to be exact. Cockroaches declined in number as the earth’s climate changed periodically, but they are currently thriving due to human impact. The little scavengers live for two things – heat, and a decent feed (both of which we have in abundance). Humans have re-created the Utopia for cockroaches. Our homes are kept warm all year round, and we leave food lying all over the place. To top things off, there are plenty of places to hide for the cockroach – under the stove, in the dishwasher, behind the toaster – the list is endless."
I think that every single creature of the planet is here to add on to what it already is, to give this beautiful environment a diversity.
But if you really really want to know what cockroaches exist, this is an interesting answer I found out for you:
"Well it turns out the parasites do play an important role in our vast ecology. They are part of the global food web – 'the circle of life'. Here is why:
Cockroaches eat just about anything. Being omnivore scavengers, they decompose and recycle the organic litter left behind by larger animals. The other big bonus is that cockroaches do not care about what they eat. Possessing a wide variety of bacteria and protozoa in their digestive system, they can eat everything!
This is one of the main reasons as to why cockroaches have survived for such a long period of time – 300 million years to be exact. Cockroaches declined in number as the earth’s climate changed periodically, but they are currently thriving due to human impact. The little scavengers live for two things – heat, and a decent feed (both of which we have in abundance). Humans have re-created the Utopia for cockroaches. Our homes are kept warm all year round, and we leave food lying all over the place. To top things off, there are plenty of places to hide for the cockroach – under the stove, in the dishwasher, behind the toaster – the list is endless."