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  2. Head lice infestation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_lice_infestation

    Lice infestation in general is known as pediculosis, and occurs in many mammalian and bird species. [55] Lice infesting other host species are not the same organism as that which causes head lice infestations in humans, nor do the three louse species which infest humans infest any other host species. [citation needed]

  3. Head louse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_louse

    Aside from reproduction, nymph behavior is similar to the adult. Like adults, nymphs feed also only on human blood (hematophagia), and cannot survive long away from a host. [1] Outside their hosts lice cannot survive more than 24 hrs. [23] The time required for head lice to complete their nymph development to the imago lasts for 12–15 days. [1]

  4. Louse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louse

    Chewing lice live among the hairs or feathers of their host and feed on skin and debris, whereas sucking lice pierce the host's skin and feed on blood and other secretions. They usually spend their whole life on a single host, cementing their eggs, called nits, to hairs or feathers.

  5. Does your child have head lice? How to get rid of it for good

    www.aol.com/does-child-head-lice-rid-111518852.html

    Head lice are parasitic insects that burrow to the root of people’s hair and suck the blood from their scalps. While many parents have to treat their children, knowing how to find and remove ...

  6. Pediculosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pediculosis

    From each egg or "nit" may hatch one nymph that will grow and develop to the adult louse. Lice feed on blood once or more often each day by piercing the skin with their tiny needle-like mouthparts. While feeding they excrete saliva, which irritates the skin and causes itching. [8] Lice cannot burrow into the skin. [citation needed]

  7. Blood-sucking body lice may have spread plague more than ...

    www.aol.com/news/blood-sucking-body-lice-may...

    Scientists have long debated whether human body lice might have helped drive the rapid spread of the bacteria responsible for the deadly plague in the Middle Ages, known as the Black Death.

  8. Fact check: No, Coca-Cola does not get rid of head lice. That ...

    www.aol.com/news/fact-check-no-coca-cola...

    There's no evidence to support the claim that Coca-Cola is a solution for getting rid of head lice. Experts recommend shampoos and medications. Fact check: No, Coca-Cola does not get rid of head lice.

  9. Sucking louse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sucking_louse

    Sucking lice (Anoplura, formerly known as Siphunculata) have around 500 species and represent the smaller of the two traditional superfamilies of lice. As opposed to the paraphyletic chewing lice, which are now divided among three suborders, the sucking lice are monophyletic. The Anoplura are all blood-feeding ectoparasites of mammals.

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