Two additional tick species can transmit red meat allergies: See where they are
Two additional tick species in the U.S. have been found capable of transmitting red meat allergy, or alpha-gal syndrome.
Live Science on MSN4d
Multiple species of ticks in the US can transmit red meat allergy, CDC reports reveal
Until recently, scientists thought a rare and potentially deadly meat allergy was transmitted by just one species of tick ...
Health on MSN2h
More Americans May Be at Risk of Red Meat Allergy From Tick Bites, CDC Reports Suggest
Recent data suggests that alpha-gal syndrome—a red meat allergy caused by tick bites—may be more widespread than previously ...
Feral deer crisis prompts focus on commercial harvesting as one solution
Feral deer populations are booming in Queensland, damaging farms and costing millions, but some are turning them into a ...
Dermatology Advisor2d
Rare Red Meat Allergy Linked to More Tick Species
Alpha-gal syndrome, a severe and life-threatening allergy to red meat, has been linked to tick bites in Maine and Washington.
Chip Chick on MSN1d
Several Species Of Ticks Transmit A Rare And Potentially Deadly Red Meat Allergy
Scientists have long thought that only one species of tick found in the United States, the lone star tick, could […] ...
Australia's feral deer crisis sparks interest in commercial harvesting
The Australian state of Queensland's feral deer population is surging, creating significant challenges for landholders ...
Opinion
Townhall19hOpinion
New Bill From Chip Roy to Protect Exotic Hunting Ranches Could Bolster Conservation
Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) exclusively shared with Townhall.com details about his forthcoming legislation, the Exotic Hoofstock Reform Act, aimed at protecting an existing Endangered Species Act (ESA) ...
EURweb on MSN6d
New Research Links Red Meat Allergy to Tick Species
New research on alpha-gal syndrome, an allergy to red meat, suggests that its spread may be linked to more tick species.
Rare creature — with feathers of ‘fire’ — captured on trail camera in Malaysia. See it
Recently, a trail camera set up in a Malaysia reserve captured one of the rare, colorful creatures during surveys, according ...
Two non-native tick species are spreading in CT. One can cause serious food allergy.
Experts said the more mild winters and prolonged warm periods in Connecticut have created more friendly conditions for tick survival, some carrying serious diseases.