The flea has a " Host " from which it draws blood . A flea is a parasite.
Fleas on a rabbit are just called fleas, and a rabbit with fleas is just called a rabbit with fleas. If your rabbit has fleas, the safest way to treat it is to take the rabbit to a vet.
Food
Plants create their own food through photosynthesis, using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide. Animals obtain food by consuming plants, other animals, or both. Through digestion, animals break down food into nutrients that can be absorbed and used by the body for energy and growth.
You need to see your vet for medicines to take away the fleas.
No. There are multi-cellular animals, such as sponges, that don't have mouths but still take in food.
Yes, ants and fleas are considered to be pests. There are exterminators that can be hired to take care of pests like ants and fleas.
can animals take a drug called nitrofurantoin macro
It depends for what they eat.
Yes, you can touch a cat with fleas, but it is important to take precautions to prevent the fleas from spreading to you or other pets. It is recommended to wash your hands thoroughly after touching a cat with fleas and to treat the cat for fleas to prevent infestation.
Yes, fleas can drown in water. It typically takes about 24 hours for fleas to drown in water.
Animals like cows, oxen are called ruminant animals. They chew the semi digested food as a part of digestion. There will be four compartments in the stomach of these ruminant animals. It takes almost three days to digest the food completely. These animals will directly swallow the food they take. This food material will reach the first compartment, rumen and is softened here and also partially digested. This semi digested food will be taken back into mouth where they chew them till they are softened. This is called rumination. This softened food material now goes to the second compartment, called reticulum. There it undergoes filtration and reaches third compartment, omasum and gets digested. There after the remaining amount is totally digested in the fourth compartment, abomesum.
An organism that must take in food is called a heterotroph. An organism that is able to make their own food is called an autotroph.