In most cases humans get herpes from contact with other humans rather than from contact with leeches. It is technically possible for the virus to be transmitted by a leech, but it is extremely uncommon.
Leeches are generally aggresive because of their carnivorous behavior.
humans
No
leeches will latch onto you and suck your blood.
The equine herpes virus is not a threat to humans. However humans can transfer the virus from one horse to another through contact with infected horses.
Humans are mammals. How could they be used in medicine on humans, if they won't feed on mammals.
Leeches are attracted to warmth, movement, and the carbon dioxide released by animals or humans. They can also be attracted to vibrations in the water caused by potential hosts swimming or wading.
Leeches attracted to warmth are likely to parasitize warm-blooded hosts, such as mammals. The adaptive advantage of this attraction is that warm-blooded hosts provide a stable environment with a constant temperature that helps leeches maintain their metabolic activities and ensures a steady food supply.
Yes, there are leeches in Michigan. They can be found in freshwater lakes, rivers, and wetlands throughout the state. While leeches are generally harmless to humans, they are an important part of the aquatic ecosystem, serving as both predators and prey. If you plan to swim or wade in freshwater areas, it's good to be aware of their presence.
No, leeches are limbless.
Oh, dude, leeches have babies through a process called reproduction. It's like, they lay eggs or give birth to live young, depending on the species. So, yeah, just like any other animal, leeches have their own little leech babies. Nature is wild, man.
No, leeches are parasites.