yes for two days
of course not!! lice eggs and lice live in the roots of your hair,, so i guess if you have a very hairy lunch box then maybe they could grow in there.
If your hair is clean, lice crawl up into your hair and start to live in your hair (like a hotel) and lay eggs.
Seal it in a ziplock bag for a week or so. That will kill any lice, eggs, or nits residing in the helmet. They can't live if they don't have a head to live apon!
there many cleaning agents which you can purchase from pharmacists which is a natural and gentle head lice treatment that eliminates live lice and nits (lice eggs) in one day. It is important to use an effective nit comb to remove all dead lice, nits, and debris after a head lice treatment is used.
no. mammals give birth no live babies/animals/young, and head lice lay eggs. therefore they cannot be a mammal.
Lice reproduce through a process called egg-laying. Female lice lay tiny, oval-shaped eggs, known as nits, which they attach firmly to the hair shafts close to the scalp. These eggs hatch into nymphs after about a week, and the nymphs mature into adult lice within a couple of weeks, continuing the cycle. Lice do not give birth to live young; instead, they reproduce by laying eggs.
The usual technique for getting rid of head lice is to shave off all the hair, so the lice are not hidden by the hair, and then the lice can be individually removed with tweezers. For those who are unwilling to lose their hair, it is also possible to get special shampoo that kills lice.
there has not been an exact amount but scientist have said that the amount of lice eggs starts at 300 thousand
Basically, head lice live for up to 7 days. Each day they can lay up to 100 eggs a day. They keep hatching and the routine goes on and on.
Lice may live for several weeks on a person, but they rarely live more than 48 hours when removed from a person's body.Hope I helped.~MaKayla
Yes, head lice can live and lay eggs in your ears. Most doctors don't even seem to be aware of this. Bring it to your doctor's attention in order to be properly and fully treated in the head lice removal process.
After treating lice, your child can typically return to school or daycare the day after the first treatment, as long as you have removed all live lice and nits (eggs) from their hair. It's important to ensure proper treatment and combing to minimize the risk of spreading lice to others. However, some schools may have specific policies, so it's advisable to check with your child's school for any additional guidelines.