An adult head louse lays about 10 eggs (nits) per day, for about 4 weeks. So, she will have almost 300 baby lice by the time she dies.
The average Lice Bug Can lay 200 lice eggs a day.
3 - 10 eggs a day
one comes out in each egg
Is it 2 or 3
By jade tamplin
one only..
One baby lice, and they hatch in 8-10 days.
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.
The biggest advantage of having this done is getting rid of any lice one may have, and also deterring more egg outbreaks. Head lice can spread quickly so it is best to check yourself often.
There are a number of places where one can find pictures of head lice. The NHS website includes pictures as well as details on head lice. A number of head lice killing products may also have their picture on the packaging.
Head lice are one of three species of lice that parasitize humans. The others are body lice and pubic lice. All three feed on blood.
Head to head contact
There is only one type of head lice unless u have crabs. But crabs are lice just u no down there
yes no one wants to listen to rambling about head lice
there has not been an exact amount but scientist have said that the amount of lice eggs starts at 300 thousand
Only Humans have Lice so , no
head lice are always a problem in primary schools, where children play close together, giving the head lice opportunity's to jump from one scalp to another, leaving eggs in there path.
There are many different species of lice that are species specific. Human lice only live on humans, but there are bird lice, dog lice, cattle lice, etc. Many lice even limit their habitat to a particular part of the body, like the pubic louse. There have been reports of lice using Hippoboscidae flies, or louse flies to travel from one host (especially a dying host) to another (alive and well) host. The process of one species carrying another is call phoresy. These lice are mainly those of the suborder Ishnocera. Most lice in this suborder are bird lice, although some are mammalian lice. I have not seen any studies or reports of human head lice using phoresy to transfer to new hosts.