Mommy lice
Head lice living on a human scalp exemplify parasitism, a type of symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits at the expense of another. In this case, the lice feed on the host's blood, causing discomfort and potential health issues for the human. The lice thrive in this environment, while the host experiences negative effects from the infestation.
Yes, lice fart in your very scalp. Sometimes juices come out and infest your head with the smell of chesnuts. Other lice eat this and reproduce more rapidly then before. If you smell chestnuts, you should get that shite taken care of.
I don't know if I'm just immune to lice, but I have dry scalp and my sister has lice, which I didn't get over the course of a month. Also, it seems logical. The dry scalp can prevent the lice to get to the scalp to such the blood.
Adult lice mate through a process where the male louse transfers sperm to the female louse. This usually occurs on the host's scalp where the lice lay their eggs. The female louse then lays the fertilized eggs, known as nits, close to the scalp to continue the life cycle.
Head lice live on the scalp, specifically close to the hair follicles where they can feed on blood several times a day. They do not wander far from the scalp as they cannot survive for long without a human host.
Nits come first before lice. Nits are the eggs laid by adult female lice, typically attached to the hair shafts close to the scalp. Once the nits hatch, they release young lice, known as nymphs, which then mature into adult lice. Therefore, nits are the initial stage in the life cycle of lice.
Head lice (Pediculus capitis) are small parasitic insects exquisitely adapted to living on the scalp of their human host. They do not live or feed on your household pets.
Lice eggs, or nits, typically do not survive long off a host. They can usually survive for about 1 to 2 days without the warmth and moisture provided by the scalp. If they are not attached to a host, they are unlikely to hatch and will eventually die. For effective lice control, it's essential to treat both the infested person and their environment.
Lice typically do not live in the sinus cavity; they primarily inhabit the scalp, hair, and sometimes other areas of the body, such as the body and pubic region, depending on the type of lice. Adult head lice can survive for about 30 days on a person's scalp, while eggs (nits) can remain viable for up to 10 days before hatching. If lice do come into contact with the sinus cavity, they would likely not survive long outside their typical habitat.
Tiny black bugs that live on the human scalp could be mites or head lice. Both mites and head lice are parasites that use the human as a host.
Lice is a parasitic organism, meaning it feeds off of its host in a negative way. Lice is most often species specific- meaning that the lice (in this case cat lice) evolved along with its host (the cat) and would have a had time adapting to a different species such as a human.
Lice live off the hair, the skin and blood from your scalp