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Scientists Explain Why You Can't Get Rid of Cockroaches

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It’s the middle of the night and you find yourself needing to get up out of bed to go

to the bathroom.

You’re still half asleep as you do your business and then finish on the toilet to

go wash your hands in the sink.

Your view is slightly blurry through your sleep crusted eyes, but something alerts your

attention in the reflection of your mirror.

You see what looks like a speck on the wall behind you.

You wipe your eyes to see more clearly, horrified when you realize that the speck is a cockroach!

At once you are startled by the sight of it, grossed out and disgusted!

It is obscene and enough to make your skin crawl.

For most of us, bugs, especially cockroaches, are just plain nasty to have around the house.

If you live with cockroaches, you may feel the immediate need to use insecticide to poison

them.

Scientists have recently reported, however, that this approach will not work because,

like it or not, roaches are highly adept at survival.

How are they able to survive so well?

And is there any effective way to get rid of them?

In any given population of roaches, there may be one, two or more that possess an immunity

to an insecticide.

So, let’s say you spray a group of them with toxins and all but a few of them drop

dead.


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