In this article we’ll guide you on dog mites, signs of mites, how to keep your dog protected, and mite treatment. Mites cause ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Autumn Whitefield-Madrano We’re currently testing new mattress and ...

Mites have been around almost as long as the Earth itself. "Probably between 500 and 400 million years ago, mites were the ...

This summer, Chicago experienced an explosion of cicadas. Now, the city is experiencing another explosion: mites that feast on cicada eggs. Those mites are leaving people with an itchy rash.

People are starting to notice a lot of rashy bite marks, and that's apparently caused by itch mites who are feeding off the cicada eggs. "They're microscopic, so you can't really see the itch ...

A plague of tiny-yet-highly-annoying itch mites is sweeping across the state of Illinois as thousands of the microscopic arachnids gorge themselves on eggs left by a historic cicada emergence.

They’re not as big as spiders, but spider mites can still be a major concern. And plants that have been infected by spider mites (also known as Tetranynchus urticae Koch)definitely have an ...

Bird mites are pests that live on the skin of some birds. If they find their way into your home, they may bite you. This can cause red marks, inflammation, and itching. There are many different ...

You may also experience scales forming around the rash and intense itching. Scabies are caused by mites that burrow under the upper layer of human skin, feeding on blood and laying eggs.

But what about pore cleaning mites like Demodex folliculorum that spend their entire life living deep in our faces? At night, the 0.3mm long organisms leave the pores to find a new skin follicle ...

This mite is the most disfiguring pest of Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, especially when it’s grown outside of the tropics. It causes tumour-like growths that look like melted wax on the leaves and stems.

This story appears in the February 2015 issue of National Geographic magazine. Currently two species of face mites are known; at least one of them appear to be present on all adult humans.