Assertion: female flea | /r/CapableOf | lay egg
Facets:
value: in the environment
type: LOCATION
value: every day
type: TEMPORAL
value: on the host
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: constantly
type: TEMPORAL
value: within 36-48 hours
type: TEMPORAL
value: on the bodies of their hosts
type: LOCATION
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: after eating a blood meal
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: A female flea lays eggs within 35 to 48 hours of its first blood meal.
text: The female adult flea lays her eggs about two days after she mates and the eggs take an additional 2-6 days to hatch into larvae.
text: A female flea lays a few eggs every day until she has yielded up to 200 to 400 eggs.
text: The beginning of the life cycle occurs when an adult female flea lays eggs following a blood meal from the host (e.g., your pet).
text: Female fleas are not able to lay eggs until they obtain a blood meal.
text: After the female flea lays eggs on the host, the tiny eggs fall from the host onto locations such as:
text: As the adult female flea feeds on the dog or cat, the female flea lays eggs that cannot hatch and larvae that will not survive.
text: Female fleas can lay eggs within two days after they’ve fed, says Dr. Jennifer Coates, DVM, of Fort Collins, Colorado.
text: A female flea will usually begin to lay eggs within two days of her first blood meal.
text: Female fleas lay eggs on the animal host as well as in the environment around the animal.
text: Female fleas cannot lay eggs until after their first blood meal and begin to lay eggs within 36-48 hours after that meal.
text: Every female flea on the pet is likely to have laid eggs in the environment in which the pet lives.
text: This natural Flea Free supplement is added to your dog, cat, or other pet's food or water and goes to work internally in the blood stream and emits an enzyme that shields the protein the female fleas need to lay eggs.
text: Adult fleas live, feed, and mate on our pets; the female flea lays eggs that fall off into the environment where they hatch into larvae.
text: Two days after eating a blood meal from the host, the female flea begins to lay eggs.
text: Female fleas can lay eggs only if they've had a meal.
text: Female fleas lay eggs on the bodies of their hosts.
text: A: The way animals get fleas is some other flea-infested animal - a stray dog or stray cat, or some other neighbors’ dog or cat, or urban wildlife, mainly opossums and raccoons - went through your neighborhood, your yard, and the female flea is laying eggs and the eggs are basically rained off into your environment.
text: Eggs: A blood meal is required for a mated adult female flea to produce and lay eggs (Durden and Hinkle 2009).
text: A female flea lays eggs within 35 to 48 hours of its first blood meal.
text: Female fleas will also lay eggs constantly, which fall off of your kitty and are scattered throughout your environment.
text: A female flea must have a blood meal from her host -- such as your cat or dog -- before she's able to lay her eggs.
text: She lays her eggs where she feeds -- in your pet's fur -- and eventually the eggs drop from your pet's coat as he goes about his daily routine.
text: When a female flea or tick living on an animal lays her eggs, they fall off onto the ground.