well the simple answer is if you are holding some and they lay eggs yes there gonna lay eggs on your hands .
The human botfly will lay eggs in a human's skin.
It is extremely unlikely. Fleas do lay eggs under people's skin. But bedbugs normally lay their eggs on a hard surface either in the bed most typically in the folds of the mattress the bed structure or in furniture near the bed. It is extremely unlikely bedbugs will ever lay its eggs on a living person or a pet.
No, spiders cannot lay eggs under the skin of an animal. Spiders typically lay their eggs in a silk sac or cocoon that they attach to a surface. They do not have the ability to lay eggs directly under the skin of animals.
Ticks lay eggs just like most insects: oviposition of fertilized eggs. If you are wondering about hard ticks (for example, deer ticks, or hard ticks (Ixodidae is the family), then your answer in terms of location is in the leaf litter of forests (i.e. on the ground). They do not lay them on animals usually as far as I know, and definitely not IN animals. Once these eggs hatch, they begin their triphasic life cycle, taking usually one year for each phase (larval, nymphal, and adult phase). They feed once per life cycle, then drop to the ground from their host and overwinter, until the next spring and phase comes. The exception here is the adult phase; once they have fed as an adult (generally only female adults will feed, the males seek a host but use it really as a method to find a female to fertilize rather than to eat), they drop to the ground and immediately die (males) or lay their eggs (female). As adults, the females' last meal is usually really significant, causing them to swell to a size unique to this life phase. If you see a really engorged tick on your dog (or any non-human mammal, we seldom let ticks attach and feed long enough to become engorged), it is probably a female tick.
The bug you are referring to is called the human botfly. The adult female botfly lays its eggs on a mosquito, which then deposits the eggs on a human when it feeds. The larvae hatch and burrow into the skin, where they develop before emerging.
The human botfly will lay eggs in a human's skin.
No, ticks do not lay eggs from their mouths. Female ticks lay eggs by depositing them in the environment, typically in leaf litter or other similar areas where they can develop and hatch into larvae.
No, spiders do not lay eggs in human skin. Spiders typically lay their eggs in a safe and secluded location, such as a web or a burrow, where they can protect and care for their offspring.
No. Ticks do not lay their eggs on exposed surfaces or on their host. They drop off a host to burrow into the ground to lay eggs.
no
No, moths do not lay eggs in human skin. Moths typically lay their eggs on plants or fabric materials where their larvae can feed and develop. Skin infestations are more commonly associated with parasites like mites or ticks rather than moths.
Horse flies do not lay eggs on humans, they lay eggs on leaves, grass and other vegetation. Flies that lay eggs under human skin are bot flies.
It is extremely unlikely. Fleas do lay eggs under people's skin. But bedbugs normally lay their eggs on a hard surface either in the bed most typically in the folds of the mattress the bed structure or in furniture near the bed. It is extremely unlikely bedbugs will ever lay its eggs on a living person or a pet.
The ticks that detach after becoming engorged on blood go off to lay eggs.
No, ticks mouth-parts go underneath your skin but not their egg laying parts. The nymphs (baby ticks) hatch and seek a small animal such as a lizard or mouse as a host. Occasionally, the nymph will find an unlucky human and feed on him instead.
YES and you should get it checked out ABSOLUTELY NOT! Bed bugs lay eggs in crevices and dark, rough places.
Birds lay eggs and has a skin covered in feathers.