Ticks have to be some of the most widely despised creatures in existence despite their important role in the ecosystem. They ...

A rare tick-borne virus has killed one and hospitalized two others in Wisconsin so far this year, The News Tribune reports.

Ticks don’t fly, but they can latch onto your skin and in some cases, get you sick. Here’s what you need to know to stay safe this summer. Tick-borne diseases ...

The weather plays a major role in the number of ticks. "It really depends on the weather every year," Parker said. "If we ...

To the naked eye, the Asian longhorned tick isn’t much different than other ticks found in the United States: It too has eight legs, a round body, and mouthparts that latch onto its chosen host.

In addition to the usual climbing hazards in Peak, you can also encounter ticks in the second region of the game that will ...

When ticks latch on, here's what to do ... Ticks transmit diseases to both humans and animals. In fact, worldwide, ticks transmit more disease than mosquitoes do. Next, don your gloves.

Ticks are known to hide in tall, grassy areas before they latch onto their chosen hosts. Here are some ways to avoid tick bites. Wear long pants, socks, and long sleeves when entering grassy ...

When heading outdoors this summer, you're likely to encounter ticks just waiting to latch on to your skin. It doesn't matter if you're hiking through the woods, or if you're downtown, experts say ...

Syracuse, N.Y. – When you check your body for ticks after being outdoors, start with your thighs. That’s the most likely spot to find ticks, according to a survey by Upstate Medical University ...

Ticks don’t fly, but they can latch onto your skin and in some cases, get you sick. Here’s what you need to know to stay safe this summer. Tick-borne diseases ...