tick's body is little and generally flat, so it's simple for it to join itself to a host and eat its fill before the host takes note. This is especially valid for juvenile ticks, which can be littler than the period toward the finish of a sentence. Hungry grown-up ticks are regularly littler than sesame seeds. A few ticks have likewise adjusted to mix into their hosts' bodies. One case is the Aponomma komodoense, which nourishes just on komodo monsters and is practically undefined from a komodo winged serpent's scale. Many ticks need to remain set up for a day or more to complete a supper, so the capacity to go unnoticed is key to its
