Demodex brevis was created in 1963.
A Demodex folliculorum is a mite of the family of Demodicidae mites. Her sister is called 'Demodex brevis'. These mites live on the human skin most of the time.
Demodex folliculorum was created in 1842.
Dorycera brevis was created in 1868.
Exallias brevis was created in 1868.
Coleonyx brevis was created in 1893.
Elachista brevis was created in 2009.
Avenionia brevis was created in 1805.
Toyota Brevis was created in 2001.
Pachycalamus brevis was created in 1881.
Cretorhyssalus brevis was created in 2012.
Vita Brevis was created in 1996.
Dermadex mites, commonly referred to as Demodex mites, are tiny parasitic arachnids that inhabit the hair follicles and sebaceous glands of humans and various animals. There are two primary species, Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis, which are generally harmless and part of the normal skin flora. However, an overgrowth of these mites can lead to skin conditions such as rosacea or dermatitis. They are typically more prevalent in individuals with compromised immune systems or oily skin.