Lice Eggs and Lice Nits are usually mistaken as Dandruff and Dandruff is usually mistaken as Lice Eggs and Lice Nits
Lice eggs will be a white or cream color if they are dead. If they are alive they are a brown or black color.
Yes, eggs (nits) are the eggs laid by lice and can survive even if the lice have been removed. Nits can still hatch and develop into new lice if not completely removed from the hair or clothing.
Yes
They lay eggs (more lice)
Black specks on a horse's back legs could be a sign of lice infestation, as lice eggs (nits) are usually small and dark in color. It's best to consult with a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan to address the issue effectively. Regular grooming and cleanliness can also help prevent lice infestations in horses.
The mature, grown, lice will leave eggs or nits in the hair. those eggs will hatch and turn into mature, grown, lice. This process with keep repeating until you get all lice and lice eggs out of the hair!
Once children have lice in their hair, they will keep them until treated. The lice process is: adult lice transfer from one head to another, the female lice lay eggs, the eggs hatch within 7 days the baby lice grow, they lay eggs and the whole process repeats itself.
Everyone is able to get lice if they have hair and are exposed to the eggs.
Lice can infest any hair type or color, including black hair in males. Lice typically start by attaching their eggs (nits) to the hair shaft close to the scalp, where they are kept warm by body heat. Regularly checking for lice and nits near the scalp can help with early detection and treatment.
Yes body lice lay their eggs in the body hair
lice are insects. people who have lice comb their hair and little lice eggs/larvae get left on the comb. they wear a hat it gets stuck on the hat. when someone else uses the comb/hat, the eggs/larvae get left on their scalp, hatch, and reproduce