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  1. Oct 24, 2022 · Assassin bugs (Reduviidae), also commonly known as ‘kissing bugs,’ present a danger to humans and our canine companions. Once only a resident of the Middle Americas, due to warmer climates this insect has made its way to over half of the United States.

  2. Apr 5, 2023 · Has your dog eaten an assassin bug? Are you worried that the assassin bug will make your dog sick? If so, you’ve come to the right place. We understand it can be scary when your dog eats something like this.

  3. May 4, 2019 · Assassin bugs like hanging out near their prey— mammals (including humans) with vertebrae—from which they can suck blood. Word on the street is that they like to bite repeatedly near your eyes and mouth (hence the kissing bug moniker), which will cause bite marks, redness and swelling to appear.

  4. The kissing bug, also known as conenose bugs, assassin bugs, and as vampire bugs, can bite humans and dogs causing potentially fatal Chagas disease.

  5. Jan 18, 2024 · Fill holes and cracks in foundations and seal gaps around windows and exterior doors, so the bugs can’t get inside. Keep pets indoors at night but avoid allowing them to sleep in bedrooms. Clean pet beds frequently. Keep woodpiles, organic debris, tree branches and animal cages away from the house.

    • Toni Debella
  6. Assassin bugs have not been domesticated in any way. Does the Assassin Bug Make a Good Pet Because they can deliver a painful bite, and some species can transmit a potentially fatal disease, these creatures do not make good pets.

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  8. Sep 19, 2018 · There’s no need to panic when you see an assassin bug, although he cautions it’s best not to touch them because they can inflict rather painful bites. The bug that presents perhaps the most danger is the kissing bug; its bite is painless, but can cause allergic reaction, as well as Chagas disease.

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