If you are referring to the snow flea, then the diet of the snow flea consists mainly of the mold and fungus found on decaying leaf matter.
Massachusetts
yes
The relationship between a dog and a flea is called parasitism. Parasitism is a relationship between an organism and a parasite in which the parasite needs the organism to live. Without host, adult fleas can only live about two weeks. An example of a close living relationship, like fleas on dogs, is the Oculotrema Hippopotami, which is a parasite that lives in most Hippopotamus' eyes and gets rid of the algae in them. Also, many birds live near Hippos and stand on their backs for a great deal of the day to rest there while catching birds, but they also eat the bugs off of the Hippo's skin.
Some animals like dogs like snow but it depends which animal you are talking about
Snow flea was created in 1846.
If you are referring to the snow flea, then the diet of the snow flea consists mainly of the mold and fungus found on decaying leaf matter.
Massachusetts
If you are referring to the snow flea, then the diet of the snow flea consists mainly of the mold and fungus found on decaying leaf matter.
the flea sucks the dogs blood, therefore the flea benefits, while the dog detriments...
There are three main snow dogs two that are wild and one that is tame. The one that is tame is a husky. The two that are wild is an arctic fox and an arctic Wolf.
yes because another name for huskies are snow dogs they were built for the snow so yes
yes
Snow dogs help pull supplies and handlers in the snow.
Yep. The air is very dry, and dogs and cats rarely have a flea problem, but they ARE there. Prairie dogs (rodents) live below ground, and DO have fleas- which carry Bubonic Plague. I was not aware of this before moving to Colorado.
Fleas suck the dogs blood, and causes itch. The flea is a parasite to the dog.
The duration of Snow Dogs is 1.68 hours.