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The eastern bloodsucking conenose, Triatoma sanguisuga, feeds on animals and humans and has a habit of biting humans in the face. There are 11 different naturally occurring species of kissing bug in the U.S., though they thrive in the warmer climates of the southern states. (Defense Health Agency-Public Health graphic illustration by Ethel Kefauver and Graham Snodgrass)
| Date Taken: | 01.14.2025 |
| Date Posted: | 02.26.2025 15:45 |
| Photo ID: | 8887466 |
| VIRIN: | 250114-D-D0514-3279 |
| Resolution: | 725x410 |
| Size: | 212.36 KB |
| Location: | US |
| Web Views: | 19 |
| Downloads: | 3 |
This work, Not All Kisses are Sweet -- Expert Advice on Chagas Disease: What to Do if You Find a Kissing Bug [Image 2 of 2], by Douglas Holl, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.
Not all Kisses are Sweet; Expert Advice on Chagas Disease: What to Do if You Find a Kissing Bug
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