Granary pliers

Barn ticks are a family of mites that can cause a variety of diseases in humans and animals. They are common parasites in many parts of the world, especially in hot and humid regions. These mites live in soil, grass and plant leaves, where they feed on plant sap and insects.

Barn mites are often found in fields and forests, as well as gardens and lawns. They can attack many animals, including cows, horses, sheep, goats, pigs and other domestic animals. They can also infect people with a variety of illnesses, including fever, hives, colds, and even some forms of cancer.

Barn ticks are one of the most dangerous families of ticks. Once parasites enter an animal's body, they can cause serious illness. Thus, the most dangerous species are those ticks that attach to the skin and suck the blood of their host. After such a bite, the animal weakens and its body temperature rises. Bloodsuckers multiply rapidly, their numbers are growing very quickly. In one day, females can lay about a hundred eggs. Thus, the condition of the animals worsens. At the same time, ticks are very resistant to drugs, which makes them difficult to treat.