noun a plural form of the noun acariosis, which refers to a disease caused by mites or ticks
Acarioses refers to a group of diseases caused by mites in animals, leading to symptoms such as itching, skin irritation, and hair loss.
In entomology, acarioses are parasitic infestations caused by mites on insects, affecting their growth and development.
Acarioses in plants are diseases caused by mites, resulting in symptoms like leaf distortion, discoloration, and stunted growth.
Acarioses may be mentioned in a scientific article or research paper discussing diseases caused by mites or ticks.
Psychologists may encounter acarioses when working with clients who have a fear of parasites or specific phobias related to infestations.
Veterinarians may diagnose and treat animals suffering from acarioses, which can be caused by various types of mites.
Entomologists may study acarioses as part of their research on mites and their impact on human and animal health.