News

Experts warn that tiny, active nymph ticks increase Lyme disease risk because they can be too small to detect.
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. On June 13, the Michigan Department of ...
A partnership between Kent County parks and Calvin University aims to study ticks that may cause disease to better understand ...
The region has the highest rate of Lyme disease in the country, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
A UMass study found that rabbit ticks, which don't typically bite humans, can be carriers for a bacteria similar to the ...
Researchers say they’re seeing more ticks throughout Pennsylvania this year. The Pennsylvania Tick Research Lab recorded ...
Given their massive size and cantankerous attitudes, Wyoming’s moose might seem practically indestructible, but if enough ...
Learn about Michigan's first detection of the Asian longhorned tick and its potential risks to livestock and public health.
A new tick has been found in Michigan—here’s what you need to know about it to protect yourself and your pets this summer.
Kulick: Prevention is the best medicine. Thinking ahead to try to avoid both tick and mosquito issues will pay off in the ...
According to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, cases of Lyme disease, which is transmitted by ticks, have ...
The presence of blacklegged ticks in Montana may increase the risk of exposure to new tick-borne illnesses in the state.