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  2. “200 stings or more.” Have you had sea lice after visiting a ...

    www.aol.com/200-stings-more-had-sea-100000487.html

    Unlike head lice, sea lice are not insects. Instead, they are microscopic jellyfish larvae, transparent and unseen to the human eye, which get trapped underneath bathing suits, in hair and under ...

  3. Seabather's eruption - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seabather's_eruption

    Seabather's eruption is common throughout the range of Linuche unguiculata in the Caribbean, Florida, Mexico, and Gulf States. [7] Cases were first identified in Brazil in 2001. [ 7 ] The closely related Linuche aquila , found anywhere between Malaysia, the Philippines and the east coast of Africa, is also known to cause the condition.

  4. Sea louse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_louse

    Sea lice, particularly L. salmonis and various Caligus species, including C. clemensi and C. rogercresseyi, can cause deadly infestations of both farm-grown and wild salmon. [3] [30] Sea lice migrate and latch onto the skin of wild salmon during free-swimming, planktonic nauplii and copepodid larval stages, which can persist for several days.

  5. Here’s what you need to know about sea lice and swimmers’ itch. Some Myrtle Beach ocean-goers finish their trip to the beach feeling itchy. Here’s what you need to know about sea lice and ...

  6. Visiting Myrtle Beach? Just watch out for sea lice in the ...

    www.aol.com/visiting-myrtle-beach-just-watch...

    Here’s what you need to know about these critters, also dubbed “seabather’s eruption.” ... Sea lice are copepods — a microscopic type of crustacean related to crabs, shrimp and lobsters ...

  7. File:Male human head louse.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Male_human_head_louse.jpg

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  9. Arthropod bites and stings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthropod_bites_and_stings

    Less frequently, venomous spider bites are also associated with morbidity and mortality in humans. Most arthropod stings involve Hymenoptera (ants, wasps, and bees). While the majority of Hymenoptera stings are locally painful, their associated venom rarely cause toxic reactions unless victims receive many stings at once.