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  2. 10 Things You Need to Know About Bed Bugs, Including ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/10-things-know-bed-bugs-152400104.html

    How long do bed bugs live? According to Jones, bed bugs started making a comeback in the late 1990s for a variety of reasons. A spike in international travel combined with a change in the ...

  3. Cimicidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cimicidae

    The Cimicidae are a family of small parasitic bugs that feed exclusively on the blood of warm-blooded animals. They are called cimicids or, loosely, bed bugs, though the latter term properly refers to the most well-known member of the family, Cimex lectularius, the common bed bug, and its tropical relation Cimex hemipterus. [2]

  4. Cimex lectularius - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cimex_lectularius

    Adult. Cimex lectularius, or the common bed bug, is a species of Cimicidae.Its primary hosts are humans, and it is one of the world's major "nuisance pests." Although bed bugs can be infected with at least 28 human pathogens, no studies have found that the insects are capable of transmitting any of these to humans. [1]

  5. Bed bug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bed_bug

    Bed bugs are parasitic insects from the genus Cimex, which are micropredators that feed on blood, usually at night. [7] Their bites can result in a number of health impacts, including skin rashes, psychological effects, and allergic symptoms. [5] Bed bug bites may lead to skin changes ranging from small areas of redness to prominent blisters.

  6. Bed bugs on vacay? Here’s how to keep them from hitching a ...

    www.aol.com/bed-bugs-vacay-keep-them-194652148.html

    According to the American Academy of Dermatology Association (AAD), “Most people get bed bugs while traveling. Bed bugs are tiny insects that feed on human blood. They can crawl into a suitcase ...

  7. Rapid plant movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapid_plant_movement

    A variety of mechanisms are employed by plants in order to achieve these fast movements. Extremely fast movements such as the explosive spore dispersal techniques of Sphagnum mosses may involve increasing internal pressure via dehydration, causing a sudden propulsion of spores up or through the rapid opening of the "flower" opening triggered by ...