If you are very careful, and depending upon how deep the tick is buried, one way is to apply heat to the tick but not to the dog. Touching the tick with a burning cigarette might do then trick.
take it to the vets
If you can't feel the tick, just a lump, surgery time!
Ticks are not contagious. A dog can only get a tick from another dog if the tick walks onto the other dog.
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.
you don'tANS2:A tick buries into the skin using barbed mouthparts. If you have plucked the body off the dog but the head remained buried in the skin, you may have some success in removing the head by using fine tweezers. Your dog will generally be better off waiting for the head to fester out like a splinter. If you don't see improvement in a couple days you probably should take the dog to a vet to get it attention. To properly remove a tick, you want to avoid anything that will make it regurgitate back into the dog. Squeezing, pulling, heating, most chemicals will all make the tick regurgitate and potentially start a bad infection in the dog.There's a good tick removal trick at the attached link.
The scientific name for the American dog tick is Dermacentor Variabilis.
A tick biting a dog to feed on its blood is an example of parasitism, where one organism (the tick) benefits at the expense of the other (the dog). The tick obtains nutrients from the dog's blood while potentially causing harm or discomfort to the dog.
a red tick is a type of coon dog
A tick gets fed but the dog gets killed. so its parasitic.
An example of parasitism is the relationship between a tick and a dog. The tick feeds on the dog's blood, benefiting at the expense of the dog.
This is an example of a parasitic relationship. In this relationship, the tick benefits from feeding on the dog's blood while the dog is harmed by the tick's presence.
The relationship of a tick to a deer is parasitic, not symbiotic.