Cold weather can sometimes help control mange, but it doesn't necessarily kill it outright. Mange is usually caused by parasites, and their survival depends on various factors.
In most cases, cold weather alone won't completely kill mange. Mange mites or other organisms that cause it might become less active or reproduce more slowly in the cold, but they can still persist and cause problems when conditions improve.
No, coconut alone doesn't kill mange. Mange is a complex skin condition that usually requires specific treatments.
Yes, mange can be fatal for squirrels. Mange weakens their immune system and causes severe skin problems that can lead to death if not treated.
Mange can be very serious for a coyote, but it doesn't always directly kill it. It can weaken the coyote's immune system and make it more vulnerable to other diseases or predators.
Well, it's not a straightforward yes or no. Mange treatment can be complex and whether Dawn is effective in killing it depends on things like the type and severity of mange, the application method, and the individual animal's condition.
Mange can kill foxes in some cases. The severity of the disease and the fox's overall health condition play a role. If the fox is already weak or has other underlying health issues, mange could prove deadly.
Mange can be fatal for coyotes, especially if it's severe and left untreated. Weakened coyotes are more vulnerable to other threats.
I have no idea. It's a rather strange and unclear statement. Maybe you need to provide more context.
Yes, mange can be fatal for deer. It weakens their immune system and makes them vulnerable to other diseases and complications.
I'm not sure. There's no clear connection between 'advantage' and 'killing mange'. It seems like an odd combination.
Mange typically doesn't kill bears outright. It causes severe discomfort, hair loss, and skin problems that can impact a bear's ability to hunt and survive, indirectly increasing their mortality risk.