No swine lice is species specific
because there is a new illness which is very hard to get and if lice lay eggs on you its very likely you will go through transfromations where you turn into a lice but your the same size there is no cure yet so go get disinfected!
Yes, people can get duck lice through direct contact with infected ducks or contaminated water sources. Duck lice are known to occasionally infest humans, causing itching and skin irritation. It is important to take precautions when interacting with ducks to prevent the spread of lice.
Yes, anyone can get hair lice regardless of hair color or texture. Lice are equal opportunity parasites that can infest any hair type.
Yes, cleanliness does not necessarily prevent someone from getting lice. Lice spread through close human contact, regardless of personal hygiene habits. All individuals, regardless of cleanliness, can potentially get lice.
No, lice are species-specific, meaning they are adapted to live on certain animals. Squirrel lice would not be able to infest humans.
Same way as you get rid of lice in white peoples hair.
No, dog lice and human lice are not the same. Dog lice are specific to dogs and cannot infest humans, while human lice are specific to humans and cannot infest dogs.
Not exactly. Lice only like extra clean heads, while fleas aren't as picky as to hygiene and part of body. They are both parasites.
No. Scabies is a microscopic mite that are usually found on dogs. "Crabs" a.k.a. "pubic lice", are lice. Like the lice that people get in their hair, but head lice and public lice are different in the way that they are physiologically built to infest certain parts of the body.
Most animals are able to fight it off like most people are. There is a vaccine for pigs for one type of swine flu but it is not the same as the pandemic swine flu vaccine.
Yes, they are the same thing.
Still lice the plural form is the same as the singular form
Actually clean people are more likely to get lice then dirty people. Lice are attracted to clean hair.
Yes, people can get dog lice, but it is rare. Dog lice are specific to dogs and usually do not infest humans.
The black community (or African Americans) actually can get lice. It is just very, very rare, due to the thickness, and texture of a black person's hair. (If you do have hair) If you don't have any hair, then you cannot get head lice.
No, louse and lice are not the same thing. Louse refers to a single insect, while lice is the plural form of louse, referring to multiple insects.
Yes, anyone can get lice.