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Change is not always the change of shape, height, and qualities.
It is also the change of feeling.

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1. make or become different

2. take or use another instead of.  -Dasan

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https://van.physics.illinois.edu/qa/listing.php?id=1519

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changes of water

Does water freeze at a higher temperature in a vacuum? Why? Where can I find the relationship of the boiling and freezing point of water relative to atomospheric pressure?
The lower the pressure, the lower a liquid's boiling point is. That's why water boils much faster at the top of a mountain than it does at the bottom.

3. Boiling blood

In space, there is no pressure. So the boiling point could easily drop to your body temperature. That means your saliva would boil off your tongue and the liquids in your blood would start to boil.

4. Blocked circulation and exploding capillaries

All that bubbly boiling blood could block blood flow to vital organs. That in itself could kill you. And if the bubbles pass through your heart, it could cause a heart attack.

The bubbling would also probably burst some capillaries, so you could find yourself covered in splotchy bruises.

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Change of feeling is mentioned in shoebag 

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Change of feeling is mentioned in shoebag 

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We know this

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Surviving members of some species of cockroach will hibernate for the winter, while other species remain active.

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1. shoe bag became a human
2.he was found in a closet
3.the family got him clothes
4.he slept on a couch
5.he didnt need to fear the spider anymore
6.his dad didnt like him
7.hes going to school for the first time
8. he meets another cockroach that is in human form
9.he gets 3 more siblings
10. he finds out his family is moving
11. he finds out how to switch back into a cockroach
12. he becomes a cockroach again
13.he becomes prey for the cat and spider
14. he goes back in a box again
15. he goes back to eating tape

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Cockroach Life Cycle. Cockroaches have three stages of development - egg, nymph, and adult. They gradually change as they change from one stage to the next until they become adults.

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When an animal enters hibernation, its circulatory system undergoes several changes. The heart rate slows and blood vessels constrict. At the same time the shivering reflex is suppressed, reducing energy requirements. Animals in hibernation also require far less oxygen than when they are awake, to compensate for their reduced breathing rates. Changes like these allow hibernating animals such as the cockroach to decrease energy needs by as much as 80 percent compared to their needs outside of hibernation.

The body temperature of an animal goes down while it is hibernating.

Many animals that hibernate must still wake up from time to time throughout the winter and move around a bit to prevent their muscles from atrophying. At the same time they must eat, drink and empty their bowels and bladders of waste that might otherwise accumulate toxins and kill them.

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american cockroach and looks through out life

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american cockroach and looks through out life

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Cockroaches are nocturnal, hiding during the day and becoming active at night. The number of cockroaches people see is usually a small percentage of a much larger population.

They may even sample electronics and wiring in television and microwave (though infestation have to be large when this type of damage occurs). They spend most of their time in narrow, tight cracks and spaces where surfaces touch them on both sides.

The American cockroach is occasionally found in homes, although it is more common in restaurants, grocery stores, and bakeries and other sites where food is prepared. It favors very warm, moist places (temperatures in excess of 82° F).  Their foraging is confined mostly to the basement and ground floor of a building unless suitable conditions exist in higher locations. Sewers and drain lines may help this pest invade new areas.  Both the adult male and female is about 1-1/2 to 2 inches long, reddish brown and possesses long wings that cover its abdomen (fig. 4). A female typically produces 9 to 10 egg cases which are deposited carefully in a crack or crevice. Eggs hatch in about 45 days with each case producing about 14 young. An immature nymph is reddish brown and wingless. A young nymph matures in as little as 215 days to as long as 400 days. The average life span for adult females is about 440 days.

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Cockroaches can be carried into homes in bags, boxes, and luggage. Corrugated cardboard boxes are a particularly good source of infestations. Examine containers that are brought into your home carefully for the presence of cockroaches or their egg capsules, especially if they are brought in from locations known to be infested with cockroaches.

If you suspect cockroaches may have been brought into your home, set out sticky traps to monitor their presence. Place sticky traps so they are tight against edges, e.g. where walls meet floors (fig. 8). Place them in areas where cockroaches are likely to occur, e.g. in cupboards and around refrigerators, stoves, and sinks.

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Harborage reduction

Cockroaches also need favorable places to live to successfully live and reproduce. You can reduce cockroach numbers when you eliminate favorable sites.

Remove boxes, especially if they’re made from corrugated cardboard, newspapers, bags, and other unnecessary items that can clutter rooms. When storing items, leave space between the packages.

Use caulk to seal spaces and cracks where cockroaches hide. When an infestation exists in a home, concentrate on areas where cockroach numbers are the highest.

Seal spaces, e.g. with steel wool, in apartments and other multi-unit dwellings where plumbing or electrical wiring goes through walls. Placing escutcheon plates at points where plumbing enters the wall will help prevent cockroaches moving to other areas in multi-unit dwellings.

Non-chemical management

Physical removal. Vacuuming can remove a significant number of cockroaches and egg cases from the environment and can be quite effective when combined with other methods. When possible, use vacuums with a high efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter to reduce cockroach debris that may become airborne.

Sticky traps help capture cockroaches but generally do not capture enough insects to be practical to help reduce a cockroach problem. However, they are a useful management tool to monitor for the presence of cockroaches.

Cold Treatment. You can cold treat small items, such as toasters, clocks, or boxes, to kill cockroaches that may be infesting them. Put the item in a plastic bag, close it up, and put the bag in a freezer. In winter, you could set the bag outside when temperatures are at or near 0 degrees F. Leave the bag in the cold for 5 days. After that, clean the item well before bringing it back into your home.

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Sanitation

Sanitation is very important to reduce cockroach infestations. Cockroaches need water and food to live. By limiting their access to these resources, you reduce their ability to survive and reproduce. It is difficult to make your home and other buildings completely unacceptable for cockroaches, but you can minimize an existing infestation when improving sanitation.

Do not leave food out over night; keep all food stored in a refrigerator or in insect-proof containers made of plastic, metal, or glass with tight-fitting covers.

Do not leave pet food and water out overnight.

Wash your dishes, pans, and utensils as soon as you are done using them.

Remove all food or spilled drinks from counter tops and clean counters, sinks, and tables with soapy water.

Vacuum all cracks and crevices to remove debris and food. Also sweep or vacuum any food and debris on floors.

Take garbage out daily in closed plastic containers; keep waste containers washed and clean.

Repair any leaky water pipes or faucets.

Recycle cans and bottles on a regular basis; wash and clean containers that hold recycling items.

Increase ventilation where condensation is a problem.

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Insecticidal control

If you have a cockroach problem, it is often necessary to apply an insecticide in addition to nonchemical measures to eliminate an infestation. Insecticides, however, are much more effective when their use is combined with sanitation, harborage reduction, and other nonchemical efforts.

It is often very challenging to treat cockroaches. In most cases, it is best to hired an experienced pest management service (pest control company) to treat them. They have the necessary experience and tools to successfully eliminate these pests from your home. However, your cooperation with a technician in improving sanitation and reducing harborage areas is very important in the management of cockroaches.

If you attempt to treat a cockroach problem yourself, it is first important to determine where they are most common. You can do this by setting out sticky traps (purchased under such names as Roach Motel or Roach Trap). Distribute the traps in a variety of locations, especially in areas where cockroaches have been sighted. Be sure traps are placed tightly against walls or objects so cockroaches can not go around them. Remember that cockroaches prefer warm, moist areas near water sources. Record the number of cockroaches trapped and apply insecticides near the traps with the largest catches.

There are several options for insecticide treatment of cockroaches, baits, dusts (powders), and sprays (liquid or aerosol).

Cockroach baits are typically available in ready-to-use plastic child-proof containers. Common active ingredients include abamectin, fipronil, or hydramethylnon. Place them in areas where you find cockroaches following label directions. An advantage of baits is that they can be placed in very precise locations which avoids general broadcast applications. However, baits act somewhat slowly and results may not be easy to see when they are first used.

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What do American cockroaches eat?
Requiring both food and water to survive, American cockroaches feed on a wide range of edible items, including leftover beer or soda, meats and cheeses, grains, and sugar. The insects will also consume paper products, glue, dry pet food, and many other organic materials.

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Like other structure infesting cockroach species found in New England, American cockroaches contaminate food with saliva and fecal matter, leaving behind an unpleasant odor as well. American cockroaches also regularly crawl over decaying matter and sewage, transferring bacteria and viruses to the legs of the insect and further contaminating food and surfaces with which it comes into contact. American cockroaches are known to spread more than 30 different types of bacteria, including pathogens like Escherichia coli (E. coli) and salmonella, and intestinal parasites.

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American cockroaches prefer coolers areas, such as basements and crawl spaces.  A cockroach can live for up to one week without its head.

Cockroaches have been around since the time of dinosaurs!

A cockroach can live almost a month without food.

A cockroach can live about two weeks without water.

Some female cockroaches only mate once and stay pregnant for life!

A cockroach can live for up to one week without its head!

Cockroaches can hold their breath for up to 40 minutes!

Cockroaches can run up to 3 miles an hour.

The American cockroach is the largest cockroach found in houses. Despite its name, the American cockroach is not native to North America, but was likely introduced via ships from Africa in the 1600s.

Females can hatch up to 150 offspring per year. Cockroaches don’t get their wings until the become adults.

Size: 2"
Shape: Oval
Color: Reddish-brown, with a yellowish figure 8 pattern on the back of the head
Legs: 6
Wings: Yes
Antenna: Yes
Common Name: American cockroach
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Dictyoptera
Family: Blattidae
Species: Periplaneta americana

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American cockroaches are one of the fastest running insects and can run at over 3 miles an hour (the human equivalent of running at 210 miles an hour).

They use their speed to dart out of sight when humans enter a room or switch a light on, scuttling into cracks and under doors.

Adults also have wings and are able to fly (although they do it awkwardly and prefer to run).

This bug is a scavenger that eats almost anything. They typically consume decaying organic matter, such as meat, plants, pet food, beer, cosmetics, cheese, leather, manuscripts, glue, hair, soiled clothing, and even other insects. They have a particular fondness for fermenting fruit.

This bug likes warm to hot conditions, a temperature somewhere between 70 and 85 degrees F is its preference. A temperature of 15 degrees F, or below, will usually kill it.

Although these bugs normally live outside, they will come inside to escape cold weather when the temperature drops. They can enter through sewers or around plumbing, under doors, or through any other gaps in the foundation.

The American cockroach sees with two compound eyes with each eye consisting of 2000 separate lenses