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An invasive tick found in Ohio and Illinois can spread diseases and reproduce without mating, prompting health warnings.
An invasive Asian longhorned tick has been found in Butler County, Ohio, and southern Illinois, raising concerns for pets, livestock, and human health.
First detected in the U.S. in 2017, the tick can reproduce asexually, enabling rapid population growth.
It can transmit diseases like Lyme and Rocky Mountain spotted fever after feeding for about a day.
Warmer temperatures may be extending tick seasons and aiding spread.
Officials urge prevention through pet treatments, lawn maintenance, and reporting suspected ticks to local extension offices to monitor and contain the threat.
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Una garrapata invasora encontrada en Ohio e Illinois puede transmitir enfermedades y reproducirse sin aparearse, lo que provoca advertencias de salud.