With the colonist in the 18th century.
The internet is an ever present wealth of information. The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has a page with information about bed bugs and is a highly trusted source.
They feed exclusively on us. You won't find them outside.
Yes, some bugs would actually be way bigger than us.
Basically, you can thoroughly vacuum your bed (removes the bugs and the skin cells they feed on) and wash all bedding in hot water. Do this weekly or more often and the problem should resolve itself. Make sure you change the vacuum cleaner bag after each vacuuming and put it into the outside trash.
Probably not, not unless it is extremely cold.
It is possible, but they don't live on people, just feed on us. Generally they are transported on items from place to place.
There has been no cases of bedbugs in Empire Theatres or in Cineplex located in Canada. All of the cases have been in the US. I work for Empire Theatres.
Yes They usually prefer to breed on/in wooden objects i.e. box springs, headboards, end tables...etc.
They are like little vampires. They will come out at night, suck your blood and go back to where they were hiding. Im pretty sure they do not carry diseases but stay away from them just in case:)
Well without bugs we would have no food. bugs like bees give pollen and stuff. i think without bugs we couldn't live.
Stink bugs came from Asia in a cargo shipment.
Yes there are water bugs living in the US. Water bugs are actually a type of insect and they are found in many different regions in the US. Here is a list of the different types of water bugs that can be found in the US:\tGiant water bugs\tBack swimming water bugs\tWater scorpions\tWater boatmen\tWater stridersThese water bugs all live in different habitats in the US and can be found in rivers lakes ponds and even some wetlands. They all play an important role in the local ecosystems and are an important part of the food web.