lice
Paul W. Ewald has written: 'Epidemics past, present, and future' -- subject- s -: Epidemcs, Lectures 'Evolution of infectious disease' -- subject- s -: Communicable diseases, Etiology, Evolution, Evolution - Biology -, Host-Parasite Relations, Host-parasite relationships
M. Zuk has written: 'Sex on six legs' -- subject(s): Insects, Sexual behavior, Behavior 'Riddled with life' -- subject(s): Adaptation (Biology), Adaptation, Biological, Biological Adaptation, Disease, Etiology, Evolution, Host-Parasite Relations, Host-parasite relationships, Human ecology, Human evolution, Medical parasitology, Pathology, Host-Parasite Interactions
Mixable
yes it is fixable
Yes, parasites can drive evolutionary changes in their host species through factors such as natural selection and coevolution. Parasites may exert selective pressure on their hosts, leading to the evolution of traits that reduce the parasite's impact. Over time, this can shape the genetic diversity and adaptations of the host population.
A lea is a parasite, but a parasite is not always a flea.
yes a louse is a parasite! :)
Intermittent Parasite is a parasite that visits and leaves the host at interval.
ethical parasite
Yes, it is a parasite!
No a jellyfish is not a parasite.
Yes, it is a parasite.