Wisconsin ticks, which normally become active in April or May, are already on the move because of the unusually mild winter, said PJ Liesch, an entomologist and director of UW-Madison’s Insect Diagnostic Lab.
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Wisconsin ticks, which normally become active in April or May, are already on the move because of the unusually mild winter, said PJ Liesch, an entomologist and director of UW-Madison’s Insect Diagnostic Lab.