Iowa Tips and Tricks - April 2015
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FAQ
The blacklegged or deer tick, the American dog or wood tick, and the lone star tick are the three most common species found in Iowa. While each species of tick has a range where it is most common, all three species can be found across the state.
Iowa, but the three most commonly encountered species are the blacklegged tick or deer tick, the American dog tick or wood tick, and the lone star tick. In general, these ticks are active from March through November (Figure 1).
Bow Fishing & Spearing You can take nongame fish and frogs by bow and arrow and spear with a valid sport fishing license. Bow fishing and spearing are allowed on public lakes, reservoirs and rivers, private ponds with permission and border waters.
In a study conducted at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health and published June 17 in the Journal of Medical Entomology, researchers found that the proportion of Lyme-disease carrying ticks in Iowa increased from 8 percent to 23.5 percent between 1998 and 2013.
Lone star ticks (Amblyomma americanum), the American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis), the Rocky Mountain wood tick (D. andersoni), and the brown dog tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineus) are not known to transmit Lyme disease bacteria, however, they can transmit bacteria, parasites, and viruses that cause other tickborne
Lyme disease is caused by borrelia bacteria. In North America, the black-legged tick, also called the deer tick, mainly carry the bacteria. In Europe, a different species of borrelia causes Lyme disease.
The bacteria is transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected tick, primarily Ixodes scapularis (also known as the black legged or deer tick). Photos of the tick can be seen by visiting bugguide.net. Lyme disease is reportable to the Iowa Department of Public Health by Iowa Administrative Code 641 Chapter 1.