A parasitologist's view of the world
Larval Ixodes. Note the six, rather than eight, legs.
Baby ticks!
Larval ticks, either Ixoides or Ambylomma.Can't see the scutum or anal grooves to be sure.Lee
Yeah,larval hard ticks. Not enough details for further identification.Florida fan
I vote Ixodes, bottom most right one can squint and see an anterior anal groove I think.So should these be sent for Lyme PCR or DFA?
Larval Ixodes Spp you can see Anterior facing u-shaped groove
Borrelia is not transmitted from mother to larva so No need to do Lyme testing FP Burlington, VT
Hard ticks - larval stage.Wan Hafiz
Larval Ixodes. Note the six, rather than eight, legs.
ReplyDeleteBaby ticks!
ReplyDeleteLarval ticks, either Ixoides or Ambylomma.Can't see the scutum or anal grooves to be sure.
ReplyDeleteLee
Yeah,larval hard ticks. Not enough details for further identification.
ReplyDeleteFlorida fan
I vote Ixodes, bottom most right one can squint and see an anterior anal groove I think.
ReplyDeleteSo should these be sent for Lyme PCR or DFA?
Larval Ixodes Spp you can see Anterior facing u-shaped groove
ReplyDeleteBorrelia is not transmitted from mother to larva so No need to do Lyme testing FP Burlington, VT
ReplyDeleteHard ticks - larval stage.
ReplyDeleteWan Hafiz