Yes, infact Head lice do fight each other. As with many species Head Lice or "Pediculosis capitis" adapt a heirachy system and the alpha Lice becomes the predominant leader of ones community, breeding rights are reserved for the dominant male and the position is often contested. Head Lice have developed over there existantce a unique fighting style. The style nick named "Death Fingers" originated high in the mountains of Barvaria and consists of two opponents, a mix of wit and brawn decisive finger movements are preformed to ultimatley paralyze the opponent. The fight is to the death in most occasions.
head lice was formed by other people if you link head together and if you do not wash your hair daily other wise you get dandruff
No, head lice cannot live on dogs or infest them. Head lice are specific to humans and cannot survive on other animals.
None of the 3 species of human lice (head, pubic, clothing) survive well on other species. Dogs, cats, and other mammalian species each have 1 species of lice that feed on them and these lice do not survives well on other mammals. Lice are very highly specialized for the one species of host they live on. Humans are the only mammalian species that carries more than 1 species of lice.
Head lice can "get into" just about anywhere on your body, but they are not likely to stay anywhere other than your head. Hence the name head lice.
You get head lice by putting your head by someone who already has head lice
Lice do not have the ability to jump. They move by crawling and usually spread from direct head-to-head contact.
It is unlikely for lice to move from your head to your crotch because they thrive in the hair on your head and do not typically venture to other parts of the body. However, it is not impossible for lice to spread to other areas through close contact or sharing personal items. If you suspect lice infestation in your genital area, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for proper treatment.
I taught Head Start for a few years and they had no more lice than any other children.
No, pets cannot get head lice. Head lice are specific to humans and do not infest animals.
No, dogs do not get head lice. Head lice are specific to humans and cannot be transmitted to dogs.
Head lice is actually already the plural form. The singular is head louse.
No only humans get Head Lice