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Fleas, HYG-2081-97
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"Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet
Entomology
1991 Kenny Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1000
Fleas
HYG-2081-97
William F. Lyon
Common Name
Scientific Name
Cat Flea
Ctenocephalides felis (Bouche)
Dog Flea
Ctenocephalides canis (Curtis)
Northern Rat Flea
Nosopsyllus fasciatus (Bosc)
Oriental Rat Flea
Xenopsylla cheopis (Rothschild)
Rabbit Flea
Cediopsylla simplex (Baker)
Fleas are very important pests in Ohio, especially during the months
of July through October, but sometimes persist all year when indoors.
It is estimated pet owners alone spend over $1 billion each year
controlling fleas.
Adult fleas are not only a nuisance to humans and
their pets, but can cause medical problems including flea allergy
dermatitis (FAD), tapeworms, secondary skin irritations and, in
extreme cases, anemia. Although bites are rarely felt, it is the
resulting irritation caused by the flea salivary secretions that
varies among individuals. Some may witness a severe reaction (general
rash or inflammation) resulting in secondary infections caused by
scratching the irritated skin area. Others may show no reaction or
irritation acquired after repeated bites over several weeks or months.
Most bites usually found on the ankles and legs may cause pain lasting
a few minutes, hours or days depending on one's sensitivity. The
typical reaction to the bite is the formation of a small, hard, red,
slightly-raised (swollen) itching spot. There is a single puncture
point in the center of each spot. (Ants and spiders leave two marks
when they bite. Mosquitoes, bees, wasps and bedbugs cause a large
swelling or welt). Also, fleas may transmit bubonic plague from rodent
to rodent and from rodent to humans. Oriental rat fleas can transmit
murine typhus (endemic typhus) fever among rats and from rats to
humans. Tapeworms normally infest dogs and cats but may appear in
children if parts of infested fleas are accidentally consumed.
Identificat"
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