Nov 24, 20181 min read47,000 Ticks on a Moose, and That’s Just Average. Blame Climate Change."Anything over 35,000 is trouble for a calf moose," he said. Over the study period, 125 calves died, 70 percent of those being tracked.https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/18/climate/moose-ticks.html?action=click&module=Discovery&pgtype=Homepage
"Anything over 35,000 is trouble for a calf moose," he said. Over the study period, 125 calves died, 70 percent of those being tracked.https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/18/climate/moose-ticks.html?action=click&module=Discovery&pgtype=Homepage
Lyme Disease Webinar - Southern Tier Lyme Support & Binghamton University May 6, 7 PM, May 13, 7 pmSouthern Tier Lyme and Support are co-hosting 2 free webinars with the Binghamton University Tick-borne Disease Research Center this May....
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Lyme Disease and Pregnancy: State of the Science and Opportunities for Research Support Interactive webinar with presentations by NIH research program officers Thursday, April 29th 5:00 – 6:30 pm EST...
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