Flowers: Flowers such as feverfew and chrysanthemum contain pyrethrums, which have a paralytic effect
on ectoparasites, while mullein extract helps soothe skin ailments when applied externally, Wenger said.
Not exact matches
We also looked at the
ectoparasites, looking at how common fleas and body lice and head lice and so
on were.
Similarly, many
ectoparasites, like scabies, tics and botfly also lead to clusters of round shapes
on the skin.
Ticks are
ectoparasites (external parasites), living by hematophagy
on the blood of mammals, birds, and occasionally reptiles and amphibians.
Rabbits, hamsters, and guinea pigs are sensitive to certain
ectoparasite control products that can be safely used
on dogs and cats, and are deadly if used
on birds or other species (fish, turtles or reptiles).
Ectoparasites live in or
on the skin.
Fleas are
ectoparasites, which means that they live
on the skin's surface, similar to lice or ticks.
Dr. Christman begins with a discussion of
ectoparasites (parasites that live
on a pet's skin, such as fleas and ticks) and endoparasites (parasites that live inside a pet, such as roundworms, tapeworms, and whipworms).
Fleas are
ectoparasites which means that they live
on the outside of their host and feed
on their blood.
The space in between toes
on your pooch's paws can also be excellent habitats for these
ectoparasites.
The fleas found
on dogs (Ctenocephalides canis) and cats (C. felis) are
ectoparasites, which live off the blood of their host animal.
They are the second most common
ectoparasite (external parasite) found
on pets; the most common is the flea.
The flea, characterized by its fantastic ability to jump and multiply, is an «
ectoparasite», which means that it is found
on the outside of the body.
This
ectoparasite spends it life cycle of 14 - 21 days entirely
on the host it has infected.
It is probably a mutualistic arrangement as the remora can move around
on the host, removing
ectoparasites and loose flakes of skin, while benefiting from the protection provided by the host, and the constant flow of water across its gills.