. The Acarina or mites. A review of the group for the use of economic entomologists. Mites. Fig. 266.—Leg of a Sarcopte illustration. (Author's. Fig. 2&7.—Sarcoptes in her burrow, and eggs. (Author's illustration.) As the skin of the host is always wearing off and constantly being renewed from below, the eggs, when ready to hatch, will be close to the surface, so that the mites may readily escape. Above each burrow there is often a little pimple, containing a watery fluid. There appears to be no means of distribution from individual to individual except by contact. Many of the species that
. The Acarina or mites. A review of the group for the use of economic entomologists. Mites. Fig. 266.—Leg of a Sarcopte illustration. (Author's. Fig. 2&7.—Sarcoptes in her burrow, and eggs. (Author's illustration.) As the skin of the host is always wearing off and constantly being renewed from below, the eggs, when ready to hatch, will be close to the surface, so that the mites may readily escape. Above each burrow there is often a little pimple, containing a watery fluid. There appears to be no means of distribution from individual to individual except by contact. Many of the species that are normally confined to one host can live on other animals and on man. The eggs If kept moist may retain their vitality for a Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Banks, Nathan, b. 1868; United States. Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. : G. P. O.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherwashi, bookyear1915
