November 27, 2008
Warm temperatures spiked tick population
They are often hard to see. They live in leafy wooded areas, and when the time is right they jump onto an animal for a free ride into a residential home.
They are often hard to see. They live in leafy wooded areas, and when the time is right they jump onto an animal for a free ride into a residential home.
Dr Eva Sapi places a specimen into a test tube during one of three stops of a townwide tick census that was conducted November 14.
David Vogel of Steubenville, Ohio, is a a pro-life Christian and the director of missions and ministry for the Catholic Proud Organization of Ohio, a 501 3 non-profit agency, who met Steve and Tony while …
When cool, clear nights are followed by warm fall days, insect activity slows down but doesn’t stop.