kill it
blue tick but some people likes black and tans
There's three reasons a deer ticks mostly get on deers and a tick mostly get on humans head or body. A deer tick gets on ticks and a tick just sucks blood from a human. A deer tick is much harder to get off then a tick.
The relationship of a tick to a deer is parasitic, not symbiotic.
a constant regiment of flea and tick medication, which can be purchased at your local grocery
Deer ticks are VERY small in comparison to others, such as the 'dog tick'. They are tiny black insects with six legs. Deer ticks are also the leading cause of Lyme Disease. For more information and many helpful photos you can visit http://www.oes.org/html/how_2_identify_different_ticks.html
Grasshoppers Ladybugs (only if one lands on you) Blue jays 3-legged dog Lamb Deer Black Bear
Yes, Arkansas is home to several species of ticks. The state's warm and humid climate provides an ideal environment for ticks to thrive, particularly in wooded and grassy areas. Common ticks found in Arkansas include the deer tick (black-legged tick) and the American dog tick, which can carry diseases such as Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. It's important for residents and visitors to take preventive measures when spending time outdoors.
It could be a type of tick, such as an American dog tick or a brown dog tick, especially if it is attached to your dog's skin. It is important to remove the tick properly to prevent any potential health issues for your dog. You may want to consult with a veterinarian for guidance on tick removal and prevention.
either a blue tick or a black n tan, --- do not get a walker. walkers are nasty, mean, and not even very good at what they were bred for. ive had more walkers run deer than anything else. like every night, the dagum dog would jump a deer and trail it a mile. never had a problem with a black n tan or a blue tick. go for it. kill ye some nasty coons.
deer You don't specify the infection, so I will use Lyme Disease as an example. The nymph/baby tick goes for a small host. Prior to feeding, the nymph tick is not infected with anything. If the nymph deer tick feeds on a deer mouse, which are the carriers of Lyme disease, they become infected. If the nymph tick feeds on an animal, like a lizard, that isn't infected, the tick won't be infected. The progression is usually, deer mouse then larger host, such as deer, human, dog or other larger mammal.
Take it to the vet
Ticks are not contagious. A dog can only get a tick from another dog if the tick walks onto the other dog.