Tiny roundworms are introduced into
the bloodstream by infected mosquitoes.
Not exact matches
HIV -
infected humans actually have very few virus particles in their
bloodstream, and should a
mosquito suck one up, it gets killed
by the
mosquito's digestive system.
When an
infected female
mosquito bites a human, the microbe enters the victim's
bloodstream and makes for the liver, where it multiplies
by the tens of thousands.
When a dog is bitten
by an
infected mosquito, the L3 is not deposited directly into the dog's
bloodstream.
Heartworm is carried
by larvae -
infected mosquitoes, that then transmit it to your pet through their bite, directly into your dog's
bloodstream and to its heart where the worms will hatch and begin to grow.
Heartworms are transmitted
by infected mosquitoes and they live in the
bloodstream, lungs and heart of
infected pets.
They circulate in the
bloodstream where they are picked up
by mosquitoes taking a blood meal from the
infected animal.
Once a person is bitten
by an
infected mosquito, the plasmodium parasite is released into the
bloodstream where it makes its way to the person's liver.