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2. Turns Out, You Might Have Booklice Crawling All Over ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/turns-might-booklice-crawling-over...

   Use Moisture-Absorbing Products. Products like silica gel packets or diatomaceous earth can help by soaking up moisture and killing booklice. “Place them around your bookshelves to keep the area ...

3. Trombidiidae - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trombidiidae

   Trombidiidae, also known as red velvet mites, true velvet mites, [2] or rain bugs, are small arachnids (eight-legged arthropods) found in plant litter and are known for their bright red color. While adults are typically no more than 4 mm (0.16 in) in length, some species can grow larger and the largest, including the African Dinothrombium ...

4. Bookworm (insect) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookworm_(insect)

   Bookworm is a general name for any insect that is said to bore through books. [1][2] The damage to books that is commonly attributed to "bookworms" is often caused by the larvae of various types of insects, including beetles, moths, and cockroaches, which may bore or chew through books seeking food. The damage is not caused by any species of worm.

5. Armadillidiidae - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillidiidae

   Armadillidiidae is a family of woodlice, a terrestrial crustacean group in the order Isopoda. Unlike members of some other woodlice families, members of this family can roll into a ball, an ability they share with the outwardly similar but unrelated pill millipedes and other animals. This ability gives woodlice in this family their common names ...

6. 11 common bug bites — and photos to help you identify them

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   Black widow spider bites. What they look like: When a black widow spider bites, it typically causes a painful pinprick sensation. The site of the bite then swells slightly and forms a red rash ...

7. Arocatus melanocephalus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arocatus_melanocephalus

   Arocatus melanocephalus. Arocatus melanocephalus, the elm seed bug, is a true bug in the family Lygaeidae. The species was initially described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1798, and Maximilian Spinola designated it to be the type species of the genus Arocatus in 1837. This bug is native to Europe but has been introduced to North America.