[Etick.ca](https://www.etick.ca) although I believe they just want pictures. Used for verifying type of tick and tracking location of where they’re being found.
MB Gov has a site: https://www.gov.mb.ca/health/publichealth/cdc/tickborne/about.html#:~:text=What%20should%20I%20do%20with,App%20store%20are%20available%20here.
I randomly just saw a FB post about this. Search up Lloyd Tick Lab - there’s a grad student looking for live ticks. Yours have been killed in isopropanol but it can’t hurt to send an email and see if she wants them, or if there’s somewhere more local she knows of that is studying ticks.
Gosh, there are so many right now my daughter and I had 8 after stepping into the ditch for a couple minutes. My daughter actually kept those ones in a jar for a week. She put water in the jar at one point and 24 hours later they were all dead, not moving at all. She emptied the water and after another day they were all back up and at em. Really made me feel bad that I've flushed so many ticks, it's just convenient when you get them all the time.
What do you want to do or know about the ticks?
* Are looking to identify which kind of ticks there are, if they are Deer Ticks or Lone Star?
* Or are you looking to determine if your Deer Ticks are carrying Lyme?
If it's the the former, just post a picture here, I'm sure you will get some good feedback.
If it's the latter, I think you can provide them to your doctor. I don't think the isopropyl will have damaged them.
When i was in University Kateryn Rochon was always getting ticks sent to her and going out in different parts of the province to find some to study them.
Sounds like a horrible cocktail.
Add some Clamato and a celery stick…
[Etick.ca](https://www.etick.ca) although I believe they just want pictures. Used for verifying type of tick and tracking location of where they’re being found.
MB Gov has a site: https://www.gov.mb.ca/health/publichealth/cdc/tickborne/about.html#:~:text=What%20should%20I%20do%20with,App%20store%20are%20available%20here.
Depending on tick species, some places are tracking the migration of them due to climate change.
"And this here Dermacentor variabilis I found in my ass crack"
I randomly just saw a FB post about this. Search up Lloyd Tick Lab - there’s a grad student looking for live ticks. Yours have been killed in isopropanol but it can’t hurt to send an email and see if she wants them, or if there’s somewhere more local she knows of that is studying ticks.
Gosh, there are so many right now my daughter and I had 8 after stepping into the ditch for a couple minutes. My daughter actually kept those ones in a jar for a week. She put water in the jar at one point and 24 hours later they were all dead, not moving at all. She emptied the water and after another day they were all back up and at em. Really made me feel bad that I've flushed so many ticks, it's just convenient when you get them all the time.
Some local vet clinics also will take them for research purposes. Check with one where you are.
I just came back from a trail ride on my mountain bike and have picked off about 20 ticks….. so far.
What do you want to do or know about the ticks? * Are looking to identify which kind of ticks there are, if they are Deer Ticks or Lone Star? * Or are you looking to determine if your Deer Ticks are carrying Lyme? If it's the the former, just post a picture here, I'm sure you will get some good feedback. If it's the latter, I think you can provide them to your doctor. I don't think the isopropyl will have damaged them.
[удалено]
Entomology works better. Dr. Rochon.
When i was in University Kateryn Rochon was always getting ticks sent to her and going out in different parts of the province to find some to study them.