News

STEVENSVILLE, MI – State officials confirmed Michigan’s first detection of the Asian longhorned tick, an invasive pest which carries disease and presents a major risk to cattle.
A silent invader, barely visible to the naked eye, is rapidly multiplying across the American landscape, raising urgent ...
The weather plays a major role in the number of ticks. "It really depends on the weather every year," Parker said. "If we ...
It's officially summer, a time for barbecues, the beach—and protecting yourself against the teeny, tiny black-legged deer ...
A fitness influencer from California is learning to walk again after a rare condition caused by a tick bite left her ...
"This year’s nymphal stage blacklegged tick season has started with a real bang," said Neeta Connally, a biology professor at ...
Experts warn that tiny, active nymph ticks increase Lyme disease risk because they can be too small to detect.
The Fordham University Tri-State Tick Risk Index is at the highest it can be, 10/10, raising concerns about Lyme Disease, ...
A warming climate is driving a rise in Lyme disease and the introduction of lesser-known tick-borne diseases, public health ...
Maria Palen, who boasts thousands of followers on social media, is now learning to walk again after the rare condition left ...
As it gets hotter day by day, the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development is reminding Michiganders to stay ...