Bedbugs

It is not impossible but extremely unlikely.

you need to get the bedbug peope in and they will get rid of the bits and it will sterolise the area so that they wont come back

Depends on the sort. Newly hatched bedbugs are called nymphs and they need to have had five moults and five different meals of somebody's blood to become adults. If they do not get these within a week or two nymphs may well not survive.

But adult bedbugs can survive for a year or more between feeds. So just one extraction of your blood while you were asleep on one night is enough to enable that bedbug to remain alive for over a year after that meal. But in practice once that bedbug has enjoyed that one meal off you in that bed it is far more likely it will come back to enjoy more of your delicious blood every few nights thereafter giving you more itchy marks on your limbs, until you have found it and killed it.

Yes bedbugs might possibly live and breed in stereo equipment, if that is somewhere near to a bed in which some person (or persons) sleeps. But stereo equipment or a radio or computer equipment or a television set are merely one of a large number of possibilities which bedbugs may adopt as their day time "hiding place".

It is equally possible their hiding place might be under clutter, (such as clothing strewn around an untidy bedroom), in the furniture near the bed such as a cupboard or chest of drawers, under the carpet, in a holdall or other luggage, in or under the floorboard, in cracks or crevices in the bed structure, in bedroom's walls, or very commonly inside the mattress or in the mattress folds of the bed.

Essentially bedbugs spend day-times in any one of these or other possible hiding place where it is dark during day. So your stereo equipment just might or might not be such a location depending on its design and its ease of access for the bedbug to crawl inside after completion of its meal. Female bedbugs also lay their eggs and stick them on hard surfaces, which might possibly also be found in stereo equipment or in any one of the numerous other possible bedbug hiding places near your bed.

They only emerge from their hiding place during hours of darkness to find food, their meal then being the blood of a human asleep in the bed. After its meal each bedbug then returns to either the same hiding place it came out of, or somewhere else where it is dark daylight hours in the bedroom. The female bedbugs may lay 5 or more eggs each there, which in time hatch and so may create a larger and larger bedbug infestation each day in that home, if nothing is done to locate and exterminate the infestation by those living in that home.

It's an expression. Real bedbugs don't draw distinctions.

Yes. They can live anywhere like your couches to your carpet and your walls.

• no they don't

Technically no but it is partially true. There is a few bugs that can be considered love bugs or such. They all have very strong mating smells That is the answer.

This question isn't complete, but I just saw this in my son's homework. The question, with this data, is how many bugs were eaten:

-on the first day

-on the fourth day

Day 1 = X

Day 2 = X+5

Day 3 = X+10

Day 4 = X+15

4X + 30 = 54

4X = 54-30

4X = 24

X= 6

Day 1 = 6

Day 4 = 21

To get rid of your fear of bugs, you can keep bug spray next to your bed. You can also accept the fact that bugs are a part of our lives and that is normal. If you really have a strong fear that is interfering with normal activities, you may need to speak to a fear prevention expert or psychiatrist.

The needle-like sucking organ goes trough a thin piece of the skin. Then blood is sucked for a couple of minutes and then the organ is withdrawn. The organ is a modified version of the maxillae and mandibles of the bug.

Keep your matress outside to get the sunlight all the day long, turn it upside down after 4 hours, wash all the clothes of your bed, put the pillow and pillow case on the matress.

Do it every week. You can use a hair dryer everyday on the blanket, pillow case and matress during 3 minutes everyday.

Dust

They do not cause long term damage. However, some people are allergic to them, so bed bugs can be fatal. Bed bugs give humans rashes on their necks and faces. Some people may not see rashes at all.

You should bleach them to exterminate bed bug. You can find more ways and methods at wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you_get_rid_of_bed_bugs

I would like to know the answer, but I wanted to assure you that you are not alone. this is happening on my thumbnail and once the split reaches the top of my nail, I don't know what will happen. the only thing I know is to see a dermatologist. Please tell me if yoiu find information. Good luck. Carole

Bed bugs are really tiny but some adults grow to an amazing and gross size of 4-5mm

No

no,but it will get itch

no,in my opinion

No.Two or three days after the female mosquito has eaten, she can lay about 200 eggs on the surface of the water. This water can be in a puddle, a pond, or even a salt marsh. The eggs float around until they stick to some grasses. It usually takes 2-3 days for the babies (wrigglers) to hatch. They eat very tiny plants and animals in the water. After they have eaten enough, the wrigglers become a pupa. Inside the pupa, they change from a wriggler into an adult mosquito in less than a week. Some female mosquitoes survive the winter, but many only live for 25 days. Often, the males only live for a week.

Bedbugs are one of the hardest pests to get rid of, but exterminators do have means of exterminating the little buggers. The chemicals used are quite harsh, however it is necessary in order to eradicate the unwanted houseguests.

At night when the lights are out. They respond to body heat. That's why they bite you when your sleep. Quickly turn on the lights and you'll see them crawling. I had it real bad, come to find out they build a nest under my mattress. There were hundreds of them. Make sure you check your crease of your mattress that is where they hide out. Good luck!

I dont know , i am looking for the ointment that is best to used on bed bug bites, to help clear them up and stop the inching.