Assertion: head louse's egg | /r/HasProperty | nit
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Except for the egg (nit) each life stage resembles the adult in appearance.
text: Head lice have three forms: the egg (also called a nit), the nymph, and the adult.
text: Head lice are parasitic insects found on the head, eyebrows and eyelashes of people.3 Head lice have three forms: the egg (also known as a nit), the nymph and the adult.3
text: The eggs are referred to as nits.
text: The female louse lays eggs (nits) that stick to hair shafts.
text: Post-infection, head lice tend to multiply very fast and lay about 5-10 eggs (nits) per day.
text: Head lice lay their eggs (nits) on strands of hair.
text: Eggs (nits)
text: A female louse lays 3-5 eggs (nits) per day.
text: Lice appear in three life stages – eggs (nits), nymphs (juvenile adults) and adults.
text: They attach themselves to the skin on the head and lay eggs (nits) in the hair.
text: An adult female louse will lay about six eggs (nits) each day.
text: They attach themselves to the skin on the head and lay eggs (nits) in the hair.
text: Head lice prefer the nape of the neck and behind the ears, as these areas are warm and a great place to lay eggs (nits)!
text: It is very important that you repeat the chemical treatment in seven days to kill any newly hatched eggs as most chemical treatments will not kill the eggs (nits).
text: Head lice are rapidly evolving chemical resistance to many of the traditional pesticide-based control methods (which have never been able to kill eggs (nits) effectively and usually require repeated treatments).
text: They lay their eggs (nits) at the base of hair follicles.
text: The female louse lays eggs (nits) that stick to hair shafts.
text: Eggs (nits) of head lice on human hairs.
text: Control lice by using a combination of treatment with an effective insecticide (to kill live lice) and combing to remove eggs (nits).
text: Remove eggs (nits) by combing hair with a specially designed metal comb.
text: After mating, the adult female louse can produce five or six eggs (nits) per day for 30 days, each ‘glued’ to a hair shaft near the scalp .
text: Once on the scalp, it will stay there and lay eggs (nits).
text: Adult lice, eggs (nits), and nymphs (immature lice) are often found around and behind the ears and near the neckline at the back of the head.
text: There are 3 stages in their life cycle – eggs (nits), nymphs, and adult lice.
text: Eggs (nits).
text: ​Lice have three stages of life: The egg (nit), the nymph, and the adult stage.
text: 2) What does lice look like? - a description of the adult louse, egg (nit) and nymph.
text: 2) What does lice look like? - a description of the adult louse, egg (nit) and nymph.
text: Lice have 3 stages – the egg (nit), the nymph and the adult.
text: Head lice have three forms: the egg (nit), nymph, and adult.
text: Head lice begin their life cycle when a female louse lays an egg (nit) and attaches it to a hair shaft.
text: With a good light source, look for tiny, white eggs (nits) glued to the hair near the scalp and for small, quickly crawling, flat insects.
text: This is because the eggs of lice (nits) can be mistaken for dandruff or hair muffs – oily secretions that can wrap around hair – and even if you do find a nit, it is difficult to tell whether it is dead or alive.
text: They develop in 3 phases: egg (also called a nit), nymph, and adult louse.
text: Pubic lice have three forms: the egg (also called a nit), the nymph, and the adult.
text: Head lice have three forms: the egg (also called a nit), the nymph, and the adult.
text: They develop in three phases: egg (also called a nit), nymph, and louse.
text: Body lice have three forms: the egg (also called a nit), the nymph, and the adult.
text: They develop in three phases: egg (also called a nit), nymph, and louse.
text: Head lice have three forms: the egg (also called a nit), the nymph, and the adult.
text: The life cycle of the body louse consists of three stages: egg (also called a nit), nymph, and adult.
text: The eggs and their shell casings are called nits.
text: When they land on a head, the female begins laying eggs called nits.
text: The eggs, called nits, are even smaller - about the size of a dandruff flake.
text: Mature louse produce eggs called nits.
text: They lay eggs, called nits — those nasty white things on the shaft of hair.
text: The eggs are called “nits” and hatch in about one week.
text: The lice produce eggs, called nits, which become strongly cemented to the host's hair shafts.
text: Head lice multiply rapidly, laying small greyish-colored, oval-shaped eggs (called nits) which they glue to the base of the hair, close to the scalp.
text: Basically, head lice lay eggs, called nits, which
text: On closer inspection, you might see the adults crawling around, eggs and babies (called nits) stuck to the hair shaft about ½ an inch from the scalp.
text: Adult female lice lay eggs, called nits.
text: Though they can usually live for only 24 hours on a human head, getting rid of lice can be a difficult task, as female lice continuously produce eggs (also called nits), which can hatch within a seven-to-10-day period.
text: Six little legs help them crawl along the scalp and attach to hair strands, where they feed off blood from the scalp and lay eggs called nits.
text: The egg, known as a nit, is laid close to the scalp.
text: They come in three different forms: the egg (which is also known as a ‘nit’), the nympth, and the adult.
text: A female louse lays about six eggs (also known as nits) each day.
text: Head lice multiply rapidly, laying small oval-shaped eggs known as nits, which are visible near the base of the hair, close to the scalp.