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  1. Most species of Assassin Bugs are either brown or black looking similar to dark-colored Kissing bugs. Most Assassin bugs resemble Kissing bugs in habits as well. These bugs also live outdoors.

  2. Assassin bugs belong to the same family as kissing bugs, the Reduviidae family, but are slightly different. There are thousands of different subfamilies within the assassin bug family, including ambush bugs, thread-legged bugs, wheel bugs, and more.

  3. Kissing bugs fall into the same family as assassin bugs but they are not the same. For one thing, they present a unique type of danger. While assassin bugs can deal a nasty bite,...

  4. Dec 3, 2018 · Every year in late fall, people around Washington mistakenly report seeing the kissing bug — a blood-feeding, assassin bug that can transmit a parasitic infection. What they really see is...

  5. www.healthlinkbc.ca › health-topics › kissing-bugsKissing Bugs - HealthLink BC

    Kissing bugs are dark brown or black with red or orange spots along the edge of their bodies. They are also called assassin bugs or cone-nosed bugs. Like mosquitoes, kissing bugs feed on blood from animals or people.

  6. Aug 5, 2019 · This family of bugs doesn’t get the name “assassin” because it transmits Chagas disease (also known as kissing bug disease). It can carry a parasite that causes kissing bug disease in its fecal matter.

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  8. Conenose bugs or "kissing bugs" are members of the Reduviidae family, referred to as "assassin bugs." Most of the members of this family prey on insects, but kissing bugs are bloodsucking pests that prey on different wild animals and humans.