The body louse has six legs and is about the same size as a sesame seed. The larva is called a nit, and its body shape is like that of the adult louse.
the single insect is called a 'Louse' a Louse
A water louse, or Asellus aquaticus, moves primarily by using its segmented body and numerous legs. It employs a coordinated, swimming motion, where its legs paddle through the water, allowing it to navigate efficiently. Additionally, it can use its antennae for steering and balance while swimming. This combination of leg movement and antennae control enables the water louse to maneuver through its aquatic environment effectively.
there 4 branches of morphology. they areexternal morphology : It includes study of external features of an individual.anatomy : It is a study of internal structure of an organ or organ system.histology : It deals with the study of tissues & their organization.cytology : It studies the structure & function of a cell.
One of them is called a Louse , more than one is called Lice like you would saymouse and mice
little pieces of wood louse
Morphology means structure of tissue (part of organ in human body).
body louse infestations
the human body anatomy is, the study of the morphology of the human body.
Morphology is the study of how something heals. It consists of the ways something heals and what the body needs to do so.
Louse is already singular. The plural is lice.
Cootie is a body louse in the human body. This is the sentence containing the word cootie.
The word "louse" rhymes with house and refers to a type of parasitic insect that can infest the hair or body, causing itchiness and discomfort.
yes a louse is a parasite! :)
the single insect is called a 'Louse' a Louse
Lice are tiny, wingless insects from the orders Anoplura and Mallophaga that are parasitic only to warm-blooded animals. There are three kinds of lice that live specifically on humans. These include the head louse, body or clothes louse, and the "crab" or pubic louse.
The possessive form of the singular noun louse is louse's.
In LBRF, a louse must be crushed or smashed in order for Borrelia to be released. The bacteria then enter the human body through areas where the person may have scratched