Information on Ticks - Alaska DEC - State of Alaska 2025

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The black-legged ticks that infect us with Lyme and other tick-borne diseases disappear in winter, right? Not entirely. Although we are less likely to get a tick bite in winter, compared to spring or summer, tick encounters are still a risk on winter days when temperatures are above freezing.
Ticks, small blood- arachnid parasites, are not well-known in Alaska. One species, generally found on squirrels and hares, is fairly common and native to the state, but those arent the problem. Its the introduction of non-native, potentially disease carrying ticks thats a concern.
Fall: Tick activity can remain high in milder climates from September to November but generally declines as temperatures cool. Winter: Ticks dont just disappear in winter. From November through February, they either go dormant, hide in leaf litter, or stay underground in burrows.
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