Understanding Bed Bugs

The video explores the history and behavior of bed bugs, detailing how they locate and feed on humans. It discusses the risks of infestation, the survival mechanisms of bed bugs, and the potential health consequences of their bites, such as anemia.

What historical environment did bed bugs originally inhabit?

• Mountains

• Forests

• Deserts

• Caves

How do bed bugs detect the presence of humans?

• By movement

• By carbon dioxide

• By light

• By sound

What do bed bugs use to find the best spot to feed?

• Vibrations

• Light signals

• Sound waves

• Heat sensors

What is the primary reason bed bugs need to drink blood?

• To grow wings

• To stay hydrated

• To stay alive and breed

• To change color

What substance do bed bugs inject to prevent waking their host?

• Antioxidant

• Antiseptic

• Antibiotic

• Anesthetic

What additional substance do bed bugs use to aid in feeding?

• Antioxidant

• Anticoagulant

• Antibiotic

• Antiseptic

How much blood can a bed bug consume in one meal?

• Twice its weight

• Three times its weight

• Equal to its weight

• Half its weight

What is a potential health risk of a severe bed bug infestation?

• Dehydration

• Infections

• Allergies

• Anemia

How many times might a person be bitten in a single night during a severe infestation?

• 1000 times

• 100 times

• 200 times

• 500 times

What humorous term is used to describe the human in the bed bug feeding process?

• The victim

• The sucker

• The host

• The feeder