Tiny white lice eggs attached to body hair are known as nits. They are the eggs laid by lice, which are parasitic insects that feed on human blood. Nits are typically oval-shaped and can be found close to the scalp or hair follicles, making them difficult to remove. If left untreated, they can hatch into adult lice, leading to further infestation.
They're white and they'll be really close to your scalp, attached to strands of hair. They're also hard to pull off the hair strand.
Yes body lice lay their eggs in the body hair
Frogs
The right answer is no. Lice eggs are white. They eat your hair and make you scratch your head.
egg has proteins and stuff thats good for the hair. and the white part makes it shiny
Lice start when tiny insects called lice infest the hair and scalp. Common symptoms include itching, red bumps on the scalp, and the presence of small white eggs (nits) attached to the hair shafts.
This could be a trick question. No other animal lays eggs in human hair while that hair is still attached to a human head, but hair that falls off or is cut off and blows away in the wind may be collected by birds and incorporated into their nests, where they will lay their eggs.
The common causes of white body hair in individuals are typically due to aging, genetics, and a decrease in melanin production in the hair follicles.
Bot flies lay their eggs on the horses hair, typically on the legs and sometimes on the undersides of the body where the horse will lick them off. Some other type of parasites will migrate from inside the horses body to lay their eggs outside of the anal sphincter where they can attach to the skin or hair there.
No, they do not shed, never, not a single hair. I have never found a hair from my dog that was not still attached to his body.
Body lice lay their eggs in the seams and folds of clothing, rather than directly on the body. The eggs hatch into nymphs which then feed on the host's blood and return to the clothing to lay their own eggs. Regular washing of clothes and bedding is essential to prevent body lice infestations.
The hair shaft extends from the hair papilla to the body surface. It is made up of keratinized cells that form the visible part of the hair.