Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Trombiculidae> ?p ?o }
- Trombiculidae abstract "Trombiculidae (/trɒmbɨˈkjuːlɨdiː/ (also called berry bugs, harvest mites, red bugs, scrub-itch mites and aoutas) are a family of mites. The best known of the Trombiculidae are the chiggers. There are two widely recognized definitions of "chigger," the scientific (or taxonomic) definition and the common definitions found in English and medical dictionaries. According to most dictionaries, the several species of Trombiculidae that bite their host in their larval stage and cause "intense irritation" or "a wheal, usually with severe itching and dermatitis," are called chiggers. The scientific definition seemingly includes many more, but not all species of Trombiculidae.Trombiculidae live in forests and grasslands and are also found in the vegetation of low, damp areas such as woodlands, berry bushes, orchards, along lakes and streams, and even in drier places where vegetation is low, such as lawns, golf courses, and parks. They are most numerous in early summer when grass, weeds and other vegetation are heaviest. In their larval stage, they attach to various animals, including humans, and feed on skin, often causing itching. These relatives of ticks are nearly microscopic, measuring 0.4 mm (1/60 of an inch) and have a chrome-orange hue. There is a marked constriction in the front part of the body in the nymph and adult stages. The best known species of chigger in North America is the hard-biting Trombicula alfreddugesi of the southeastern United States, humid Midwest and Mexico; in the UK, the most prevalent chigger, called the "harvest mite", is Trombicula autumnalis, with distribution through Western Europe to Eastern Asia.Trombiculid mites go through a life cycle of egg, larva, nymph, and adult. The larval mites feed on the skin cells of animals. The six-legged parasitic larva feeds on a large variety of creatures, including humans, rabbits, toads, box turtles, quail, and even some insects. After crawling onto their hosts, they inject digestive enzymes into the skin that break down skin cells. They do not actually "bite" but instead form a hole in the skin called a stylostome and chew up tiny parts of the inner skin, thus causing severe irritation and swelling. The severe itching is accompanied by red, pimple-like bumps (papules) or hives and skin rash or lesions on a sun-exposed area. For humans, itching usually occurs after the larvae detach from the skin.After feeding on their hosts, the larvae drop to the ground and become nymphs, then mature into adults which have eight legs and are harmless to humans. In the postlarval stage, they are not parasitic and feed on plant materials. The females lay three to eight eggs in a clutch, usually on a leaf or under the roots of a plant, and die by autumn.".
- Trombiculidae class Acari.
- Trombiculidae class Arachnid.
- Trombiculidae family Trombidioidea.
- Trombiculidae kingdom Animal.
- Trombiculidae order Trombidiformes.
- Trombiculidae phylum Arthropod.
- Trombiculidae thumbnail Trombicula-mite-adult.JPG?width=300.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageExternalLink 2100.html.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageExternalLink chigger.html.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageExternalLink wwwtax.cgi?lvl=0&id=92251.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageExternalLink 001333.htm.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageExternalLink harvestmite.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageExternalLink 92251.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageID "21784348".
- Trombiculidae wikiPageLength "23327".
- Trombiculidae wikiPageOutDegree "116".
- Trombiculidae wikiPageRevisionID "674976819".
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Acari.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Acomatacarus.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Adult.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Anahuacia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Animal.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Arachnid.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Arthropod.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Arthropods.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Ascoschoengastia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Axiogastia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Blankaartia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Box_turtle.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink British_Isles.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Brunehaldia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Carl_Linnaeus.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trombiculidae.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trombidiformes.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Cell_(biology).
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Chatia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Cheladonta.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Chigoe_flea.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Cutaneous_condition.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Dermatitis.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Doloisia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink East_Asia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Asia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Egg.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Egg_(biology).
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Euschoengastia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Eutrombicula.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Eutrombicula_batatas.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Gahrliepia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Gastrointestinal.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Genus.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink George_Shaw.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Golf_course.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Greek_Language.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Guntherana.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Guntheria.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Hannemania.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Heaslipia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Ellsworth_Ewing.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Hirsutiella.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Hives.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Host_(biology).
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Human_gastrointestinal_tract.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Irritation.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Kayella.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Larva.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Latin_Language.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Lawn.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Leeuwenhoekia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Leeuwenhoekiidae.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Leptotrombidium.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Leptotrombidium_deliense.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Levenhookia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Microtrombicula.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Midwestern_United_States.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Mite.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Miyatrombicula.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Neoschoengastia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Neotrombicula.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink North_America.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Novotrombicula.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Nymph_(biology).
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Oceania.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Orchard.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Orientia_tsutsugamushi.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Ornithogastia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Papule.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Parasecia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Parasitengona.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Park.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Pimple.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Pseudoschoengastia.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Quail.
- Trombiculidae wikiPageWikiLink Rabbit.