Archive for February, 2006

Worms in the Vagina

Friday, February 17th, 2006

In the overwhelming majority of cases, worms in the vagina are pinworms who have lost their way.

The Woolly Worm Festival (a/k/a Wooly Worm Festival)

Monday, February 20th, 2006

The Woolly Worm festival (sometimes spelled as “Wooly Worm” festival) draws 25,000 Woolly Worm enthusiasts annually to Banner Elk, North Carolina to see these fuzzy, woolly worms (actually caterpillars) race.

Pinworms (Also Known as Pin Worms and Pin Worm)

Friday, February 24th, 2006

Pinworms, also known as pin worms, or just pin worm, are a tiny parasitic worm which lives in the human intestinal tract. Pin worm infections are thought to infect as many as 400million people worldwide, and 40million in the United States alone. Pin worms often affect children.

The Wooly Bear (Wooly Worm, Woolly Worm)

Friday, February 24th, 2006

The wooly bear worm is most famous for its legendary ability to predict winter weather. Also known as wooly worm, woolly worm, black-ended bear, fuzzy bear, or banded wooly bear, the wooly bear worm is actually the caterpillar (larval stage) of the Isabella Tiger Moth.

Silk Worms

Monday, February 27th, 2006

Silk worms are really not worms at all! Silk worms are actually the larvae of certain types of moths! The silk worm has been used for centuries in the manufacturing of textiles.

Hook Worms

Monday, February 27th, 2006

Hook worms can not only invade your family pet, but can also infect people. Hook worms infect both pets and people in the same way, by penetrating the skin.

Heart Worms

Monday, February 27th, 2006

Heart worms affect dogs, cats, coyotes, wolves, and other wild animals. The heart worm was first found in dogs over a century ago. Heart worm disease is often found within 150 miles the gulf and Atlantic coasts.