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  2. Ixodes holocyclus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ixodes_holocyclus

    The second is that the method may leave the 'head' (the tick's mouthparts) embedded in the skin. The tick's salivary glands and gut contents are together the main source of the noxious substances, and these are located in the main body of the tick.

  3. How to Remove a Tick Head From Your Skin—the Right Way - AOL

    www.aol.com/remove-tick-head-skin-way-182500612.html

    Spread your dog’s fur, and grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible using fine-point tweezers or tick-removal hook. Very gently, pull straight upward, in a slow, steady motion. Dispose of ...

  4. Dermacentor variabilis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dermacentor_variabilis

    Dermacentor variabilis, also known as the American dog tick or wood tick, is a species of tick that is known to carry bacteria responsible for several diseases in humans, including Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tularemia (Francisella tularensis). It is one of the best-known hard ticks. Diseases are spread when it sucks blood from the host.

  5. Rhipicephalus sanguineus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhipicephalus_sanguineus

    This species is unusual among ticks in that its entire lifecycle can be completed indoors. [2] The brown dog tick is easily recognized by its reddish-brown color, elongated body shape, and hexagonal basis capituli (flat surface where mouthparts are attached). Adults are 2.28 to 3.18 mm in length and 1.11 to 1.68 mm in width.

  6. Hypostome (tick) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypostome_(tick)

    Barbed hypostome (center) of Ixodes holocyclus flanked by paired palps.. The hypostome (also called the maxilla, radula, or labium) is a calcified harpoon-like structure near the mouth area of certain parasitic arthropods including ticks, that allows them to anchor themselves firmly in place on a host vertebrate while sucking blood.

  7. Tick paralysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tick_paralysis

    Tick paralysis is believed to be due to toxins found in the tick's saliva that enter the bloodstream while the tick is feeding. The two ticks most commonly associated with North American tick paralysis are the Rocky Mountain wood tick (Dermacentor andersoni) and the American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis); however, 43 tick species have been implicated in human disease around the world. [1]

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