wala pla kyong kwenta eh
tae
About 1/16 to 1/8 of an inch, approxmately the size of a sesame seed.
This question is categorized under head lice. To answer that question, the answer is very likely no. Head lice are about the size of a sesame seed. Most sheets sold today are woven much more tightly than that to allow them to go through sheets. There is a SMALL chance head lice may transfer from one person to another if sharing a pillow or a fabric that has touched an infested person's head. The probability is minimal, but items such as sheets should be washed and dried at the highest possible temperature. I am not an expert on body lice or pubic lice, so I can only comment on head lice.
Adults are no bigger then a sesame seed.
THE ANSWER IS STAVESACRE
They are small, about the size of a sesame seed. They are not likely to live off of the head but they can. If you have head lice then you need to wash the bedding in hot water and dry the stuff on high for at least 30 minutes. You also need to vacuum the mattresses well. Then you are done! For more information check out our website at: thelicesolutionllc.com.
Just put the seed in any soil. It is very easy to grow. It needs the tropical weather. The seed grow in 1 yr and ready to give you fruits. It gives fruits 3 times a year but the fruit in Summer are the sweetest.
A seed head is the pod on the end of a stem containing seeds.
Head lice are parasites that live in the hair and scalp of humans. The egg sacs or nits are white or yellowish. They are firmly attached to the hair shaft. Nits hatch into nymphs which are immature adult head lice. The adult louse is about the size of a sesame seed. It has six legs since it is an insect and it is tan to greyish- white, but after it eats it looks brown. The nymph looks like a small louse in terms of color.
Daffodils get there seeds when thee last week is upon the bloom then the seed head explodes
About 3/4 teaspoon of dill seed equals and average head of dill
The foretold "seed" would crush the serpent's head, eliminating the cause of rebellion, sickness, and death. As revealed progressively in the Scriptures, this "seed" is identified as Jesus Christ.