the single insect is called a 'Louse' a Louse
One of them is called a Louse , more than one is called Lice like you would saymouse and mice
Yes, bats can carry lice. Just like any other animal, they can fall prey to all sorts of insects and parasites.
Only Humans have Lice so , no
In the winter months, the two animals that are likely to get lice infestations are deer and cattle. One of the symptoms of a lice infestations are visible missing patches of hair.
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
"Louse" is the singular form; the plural is "lice".
I have never heard of anyone getting lice from camping. Lice are transfered from one person to another. It is possible to get lice from another camper just as it is to get them from a schoolmate. Yes, it is possible because you are in close quarters with other people, just like in school. People share sleeping bags and other items that may contain lice.
they can carry lice just like we can
One baby lice, and they hatch in 8-10 days.
Just explain that you are worried about getting head lice
Time will kill lice just don't sleep on that bedding for a couple days or just wash them in the washer
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.
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.
A group of lice is called a flock
No, lice do not come from fleas. Lice are transmitted through contact with another animal/human that has lice or with an item that has been contaminated through contact with an infected animal/human. For example, brushes can have lice in them and when used on more than one person or animal the lice can then move from one to another.
Lice are not dangerous! They just make your head itch and may leave a rash...