The risk of disease transmitted by ticks develops as species migrate to new regions of us, say the experts

Ticks spread outside their comfort zone – and in ours, according to experts.

While the cooler regions experience lighter winters, these areas become more welcoming for many species of ticks, a Atlantic -based entomologist based in Orkin, The Pest Control Company told Fox News. Indeed, ticks prefer warmer climates.

While the arachnids would become dormant in the cold – letting them incapable of traveling very far – they are now able to remain active longer, clinging to the hosts who carry them outside their typical regions.

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In recent years, experts from the Binghamton University Borne Disease Center in New York have reported that diseases transmitted by ticks – generally confined to specific regions – are beginning to appear in other parts of the country.

“Cerfs’ ticks are active each time it exceeds 39 degrees, so we now have many more active periods for ticks, unfortunately,” said Yearrib Hathout, pharmaceutical science teacher and director of Bornal Disease Center.

“Cerfs’ ticks are active each time it exceeds 39 degrees, so we now have many more active periods for ticks, unfortunately,” said an expert. (istock)

The number of species of ticks concerning has gone from one to five in the past 15 years, according to experts from Ohio State University.

Given the propagation of ticks, the Buckeye Tick Test Lab of Ohio State University now identifies “the most dangerous ticks that spread disease”.

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Hottel d’Orkin said it was important that people remain vigilant because they are often outside at this time of the year.

He said people must be cautious about certain species, the bites they can deliver and the disease they can cause.

“Tick monitoring and tick screening is important.”

The black tick (or deer tick) is best known for transmitting Lyme disease, especially in the northeast, midwest and appearance regions.

While many people are aware of Lyme disease transported by deer ICT, less are aware of other dangerous diseases such as alpha-ga syndrome, which is distributed by the solitary star; He can trigger a red meat allergy.

This close -up photo shows an adult female deer tick crawling on a piece of straw. While many people are aware of Lyme disease, which is transported by Cerf ICT, less aware of other dangerous diseases such as alpha-Gal syndrome, distributed by the solo star. He can trigger a red meat allergy. (istock)

The American dog tick, found mainly east of the Rockies, can spread the spotted fever of the rocky mountains, tularemia and even cause tick paralysis.

Its cousin, the ICT in rocky mountain wood, has similar risks in the high altitude areas of the Rockies.

“Some pathogens that are only found in the south, such as rickettsia species which causes spotted fever, migrate north,” according to Hathout.

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“This is why tick surveillance and tick screening for other things are important. And I think it is important to do it regularly.”

Hottel told Fox News Digital: “Awareness is the first step to protect you from the disease transmitted by ticks.”

Intelligent steps to be taken to prevention of diseases in hot areas, say the experts, include the wearing of long clothes, the use of tick repellents and the verification of ticks after external activity. (istock)

Among the precautionary steps to take, say the experts: wear long clothes, use tick repellents and check the ticks after the outdoor activity.

Knowing which species monitoring can also help prevent serious illnesses transmitted by ticks.

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“Another reason for the propagation of ticks is the expansion of human developments in fauna habitats, which helps ticks to find human hosts more easily,” said Hobtel.

Ticks find their hosts by detecting animal breathing and body odors, or detecting body heat, humidity and vibrations, according to the Center for Disease Control (CDC).

Another reason for the propagation of ticks is the expansion of human developments in wildlife habitats, which helps ticks to find human hosts more easily. (istock)

“Some species can even recognize a shadow,” explains the CDC site.

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In addition, ticks choose a place to wait by identifying well -used paths.

Then they wait for a host, resting on the tips of herbs and shrubs.

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Ticks cannot fly or jump – but many species of ticks are waiting in this position known as “quest”.