They use combinations of carbon dioxide, heat and chemical attractants to mimic warm-blooded animals, luring blood-hungry biting females mosquitoes to the machine.
Even Anna Pigeon, the district park ranger who strides fearlessly through this invigorating series, is forced to re-examine her "spiritual connection" to all of God's creatures when she is assigned to work on a scientific project that has her hanging out lures of blood and guts ("so stinky" that they have to be packed in glass jars) to attract the big grizzlies in Glacier National Park.
Ingestion of metallic lead, such as small lead fishing lures, increases blood lead levels and can be fatal.
And CVS is also turning itself into a low-budget doctor's office: The company has more than 900 "Minute Clinics" nationwide that offer quick service for things like flu shots or blood-pressure tests, luring in customers who may not want to wait (or travel) to see a doctor.
Before it is over, Pam has delivered her baby, abandons it temporarily in a fit of pique, and in an extended, nearly impossible to watch sequence in which Fred's gang collectively succumbs to the lure of mindless blood lust, the baby is horribly tortured and finally stoned to death in its carriage.
We present here a multimodal lure to attract blood-sucking arthropods designed taking into account both practical constraints and costs.
In 1940, as Olson's book documents, anti-interventionists deplored the cunning British "plutocrats" and "imperialists," who had lured us into the blood bath of World War I and now wanted to goad us into another one.
The question was how to lure young talent and new blood to the team.
Those lines lure sharks with the scent of blood, even if it's fish like tuna, and not sharks, that the fishermen are trying to catch.
One with crescendos of blood, maggots, trauma, and screams that, for whatever reason, lure us in.
