The phrase "a common infestation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of pest problem that is frequently encountered or widespread.
Example: "The apartment complex has been dealing with a common infestation of cockroaches that has affected many residents."
Alternatives: "a frequent infestation" or "a widespread infestation".
The mange mites have been reported to be common infestations on alpacas also in countries outside of South America.
Of course, some people are unwilling to sleep on a donated mattress because of the threat of bedbug infestation a common problem in cities including New York.
These temporal patterns of expression point to a common host response to infestation with P. ovis with the highest activity in immune response genes between 3 and 24 hpi.
Weed infestation is a common problem in agriculture that adversely affects crop production.
Hookworm infestation is a common cause of iron deficiency where conditions for the worm are favourable, because the intestinal blood loss caused by the myriad of worms attached to the wall is great.
To further evaluate whether cotton and A. thaliana share a common pathway in response to infestation by aphids and whiteflies, we compared differentially expressed transcriptomes with those of publically available microarray data sets, namely, GEO: GSE6516 (whitefly induced) [ 3] and GEO: GSE5525 (aphid induced) [ 47].
One possibility is that Ohio citizens may simply be more willing to seek help rather than let infestations worsen (a common and harmful response, given the stigma of bed bugs and cost of eliminating them).
Rat infestations are a common problem in gardens where people feed squirrels and birds.
Chrysomela populi (poplar leaf beetle) is a common herbivore in poplar plantations whose infestation causes major economic losses.
Itching, or pruritus, is a common outcome of a head lice infestation.
A negative binomial distribution of natural loads of subadult I. ricinus on migratory birds is a common characteristic of ectoparasitism (34, 35 ), including infestation with ticks (36 ).
