Yes, if the bed is in an area infected with bedbugs you can and most likely will be bitten by bedbugs. You could also end up infecting your own home if they lay eggs on your clothing or if one hitches a ride with you when you go home.
A bee cannot be like a bed. A bee is a bug and a bed is something you lay on.
Bed bugs do not live on humans, they live with humans. This being said, it is extremely unlikely that a bed bug would lay eggs on your body.
YES and you should get it checked out ABSOLUTELY NOT! Bed bugs lay eggs in crevices and dark, rough places.
No. Bed bugs and scabies are two total different things. You can get scabies by close skin contact from someone that has scabies. Scabies burrow under your skin and lay their eggs while bed bugs stay and hide in your bed and suck your blood at night.
A female bed bug can lay between 200 to 500 eggs in her lifetime, typically over a period of about 2 months. In one month, she may lay approximately 100 to 200 eggs, depending on environmental conditions and availability of a blood meal. The eggs are usually deposited in small clusters in hidden areas, making them difficult to detect.
Yes, bed bug eggs can lay dormant under certain conditions, particularly when temperatures are unfavorable for hatching. While the eggs typically hatch within about 6 to 10 days in optimal conditions, they can remain viable for several months if the environment is not suitable. This dormancy allows bed bugs to survive in various situations until conditions improve for their development.
Bed bugs do not go after certain blood types. Any mammal with blood is an equal opportunity feeding banquet. Yes, that includes your pets, though they probably prefer a less hairy human. According to the Mayo Clinic, bed bugs need a blood meal to molt and their life cycle includes 5 molts. 5 bites may not seem too bad, however, the bed bug has about 200,000 brothers and sisters that need a meal...that's 1,000,000 bites! The female will lay close to 200,000 eggs per 10 month life cycle, so one can see how easily it can get out of hand.
It is proper grammar to say "lie on the bed" when referring to resting on the bed in a horizontal position without an object. "Lay" requires a direct object, so you would say "lay the book on the bed" when placing something on the bed.
lay bug.
He was laid on the bed.
River bed rocks
Bug is not a medical term. "Bug" can be a lay term meaning germ (parasite, bacterium, or virus).