Nits are the eggs of head lice and are typically found attached to human hair close to the scalp. They cannot be caught from animals or animal hair, as head lice are specific to humans and do not infest pets or other animals.
Nits are the eggs of head lice and do not bite. They are firmly attached to the hair shaft close to the scalp and are not capable of moving on their own. Only adult head lice, not nits, are the ones that feed on blood by biting the scalp.
The person that first breeded them
I guess it depends on what type of insect you're talking about. For instance, eggs of parasitic insects are called Nits. However, I believe this only applies to lice or creatures in the same sub-species.
Nits are the eggs of head lice that are usually found attached to individual hair strands close to the scalp. They are typically contracted through direct head-to-head contact with someone who has head lice. These tiny eggs can be difficult to see as they are small and blend in with the hair.
Yes, but if you get near to the person who has them.
If someone in your class has nits, you do not have to stay far away from them. The fact is, even if you are sat right beside someone who has nits, you might not get them off that person. Nits don't jump, so unless your heads are right next to each other, as they would be if you were whispering something to them, it is unlikely that they will pass nits on to you.
A short time.
they suck your blood and the most dangerous nits out of all are the red nits
nits come from Mexico
Oh yes, they can get nits or head lice in their hair just as much as girls can. They are catching from person to person by touch. An insecticidal treatment is needed to clear the hair of the insects. It is best if the whole family treat themselves at the same time so they cannot escape. If a child gets nits they should stay at home from school until the scalp is clear.
Nits grow into lice
Normally the brown nits are the dead nits, and the white nits are the alive one. I don't see the brown ones to be dangerous but I would still remove them. I found that vinger helps remove the nits dead or alive.
There is no specific person credited with "inventing" nits, as they are simply the eggs of lice that have been around for centuries. Nits have evolved as part of the life cycle of lice, which have been parasitizing humans for thousands of years.
no you cant get nits from fleas, they are a whole different thing.
no because im not a nerd i'm the coolest person in the world because i'm awesome
No, nits cannot transfer hepatitis C.