Its when insects enter your scalp and start chewing your hair.
they burrow in holes, they eat insects,and they are active in the moring.
Rubber eels eat worms, insects, and insect larvae. Most species of rubber eel live on land and burrow into the ground. The water species will burrow into the floor of the water.
No, head lice live in the hair, by grabbing onto it. They can be anywhere in your hair, crawling up and down hairs with their grabby legs, but they must come down to the scalp to feed (suck blood) several times per day. They can not burrow into skin.
The definition of "bugs" would have to be determined- but there are many types of mites, and other ectoparasites that will burrow within a human host's skin.
Ticks bury their heads. Some types of fly lay eggs which hatch into maggots in the skin (there are some pretty rank photos on Google images of humans with magnet infestation. There are also lots of lesser known insects in various different countries which can burrow in human skin.
Your head will itch, and the live insects can be seen crawling next to your scalp. If you have had them for several days, the nits will also be visible at the hair roots.
maybe lice, but don't quote me on that. I'm sorry that I couldn't give you a more specific answer.
Japanese beetles are winged insects. To defend itself from predators, it can either fly away from danger or burrow itself deep inside the soil.
a burrow is a synonym
The antonym for the noun burrow (animal den or shelter) is not a burrow, no burrow. The antonym for verb burrow (to drill or dig a hole) is to fill or to fill in. The antonym for the verb burrow (to hide or to cover) is expose, reveal, uncover. The antonym for the verb burrow (to cuddle or to hold) is push away.
a on scalp plait is a plait that is on the scalp for example cornrows, cornrows is an on scalp plait because it goes around the scalp like a plate but it isnt lifted or anything of the scalp - hope that helps