Ticks Ticks are not insects but blood-feeding arthropods related to spiders and mites. The adult tick has eight legs compared to insects which have six legs. Ticks can feed on a variety of animals including birds, amphib - Blood Mountain - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Ticks Ticks are not insects but blood-feeding arthropods related to spiders and mites. The adult tick has eight legs compared to insects which have six legs. Ticks can feed on a variety of animals including birds, amphib Add to Reading List Document Date: 2014-02-05 15:08:19 Open Document File Size: 170,94 KB Share Result on Facebook Company Pesticides Control / More Information Kathy Murray Maine / / Country United States / / / Facility University of Maine Cooperative Extension / / / IndustryTerm tick removal devices / pesticide applications / bite site / / NaturalFeature Rocky Mountain / / Organization Maine Department of Agriculture / Board of Pesticides Control / University of Maine Cooperative Extension / Maine Center for Disease Control / / Person Photo Credits Gary Alpert / Kathy Murray / / / Position School IPM Coordinator / school nurse / / ProvinceOrState Maine / / Region Eastern U.S. / central Maine / southern Maine / northeastern United States / / URL http / SocialTag Medicine Bacterial diseases Ticks Zoonoses Lyme disease Tick Ixodes scapularis Rocky Mountain spotted fever Dermacentor variabilis Tick-borne diseases

Ticks Ticks are not insects but blood-feeding arthropods related to spiders and mites. The adult tick has eight legs compared to insects which have six legs. Ticks can feed on a variety of animals including birds, amphibAdd to Reading List