How To Use Deer tick In A Sentence
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A few years later, Old Lyme would become the eponym for the disease; and those once-annoying deer ticks were suddenly noxious.
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Next week Deer ticks.
Times, Sunday Times
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And only a small percentage of people who are bitten by a deer tick get Lyme disease.
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And not just the nymphal deer tick but the nymphal deer tick that was somewhat filled with human blood, in other words, it had been feeding for a couple of days or more.
CNN Transcript Jun 17, 2001
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For example, reforestation in the United States and Europe is responsible for an increase in Lyme disease as deer ticks have more opportunities to find human hosts.
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In highly endemic areas, at most 20 to 30 percent of deer ticks are infected with B. burgdorferi.
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What does a bumper crop of acorns have to do with the deer tick population?
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The blacklegged tick, also known as a deer tick, transmits the disease through a bite.
News
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Deet protects troops on the ground from mosquitoes, deer ticks, biting flies, chiggers, fleas and other insects.
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Students used the satellite imagery to analyze soil moisture and vegetation at 12 locations in the Talladega National Forest in north-central Alabama, creating detailed digital maps and images showing conditions on the ground that could support habitats for carriers of Lyme disease: blacklegged ticks (deer ticks).
PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories
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Next week Deer ticks.
Times, Sunday Times
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The disease, a bacterial infection transmitted to humans by the bite of infected blacklegged or deer ticks, can spread to joints, the heart and the nervous system, the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control says.
USATODAY.com News - Top Stories
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Deer ticks live for two years and have three stages of life – larval, nymphal and adult.
The Season Of Ticks | Impact Lab
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It also repels and kills deer ticks that may transmit Lyme Disease.
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Large ticks may carry Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, while the smaller, pinhead-size deer ticks can harbour Lyme disease.
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Deet protects troops on the ground from mosquitoes, deer ticks, biting flies, chiggers, fleas and other insects.