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  2. Periodical cicadas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodical_cicadas

    The males aggregate in chorus centers and call there to attract mates. Mated females lay eggs in the stems of woody plants. Within two months of the original emergence, the life cycle is complete and the adult cicadas die. Later in that same summer, the eggs hatch and the new nymphs burrow underground to develop for the next 13 or 17 years.

  3. Cicada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cicada

    In wet habitats, larger species construct mud towers above ground to aerate their burrows. In the final nymphal instar, they construct an exit tunnel to the surface and emerge. [11] They then molt (shed their skins) on a nearby plant for the last time, and emerge as adults.

  4. Here's Everything You Need to Know About Ticks - AOL

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  5. Tick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tick

    A habitat preferred by ticks is the interface where a lawn meets the forest, [67] or more generally, the ecotone, which is unmaintained transitional edge habitat between woodlands and open areas. Therefore, one tick management strategy is to remove leaf litter, brush, and weeds at the edge of the woods. [ 68 ]

  6. 5 Ways To Keep Ticks Out Of Your Yard - AOL

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  7. How to protect yourself from ticks and safely remove them ...

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  8. Groundhog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groundhog

    Groundhog burrows usually have two to five entrances, providing groundhogs their primary means of escape from predators. The volume of earth removed from groundhog burrows in one study averaged 6 cubic feet (0.17 m 3) per den. The longest burrow measured 24 feet (7.3 m) in addition to two short side galleries. [16]: 108–109

  9. Belostomatidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belostomatidae

    Belostomatidae is a family of freshwater hemipteran insects known as giant water bugs or colloquially as toe-biters, Indian toe-biters, electric-light bugs (because they fly to lights in large numbers), alligator ticks, or alligator fleas (in Florida). They are the largest insects in the order Hemiptera. [1]