No, renters insurance will not cover personal property or loss of use for an infestation of any kind(termites, bed bugs. etc...). You may check with the landlord policy to see if there is any kind of reimbursement through their insurance.
However liability may be covered as shown in this example:
We're going to pretend that your neighbors 10 year old daughter came over for a sleepover with your 10 year old daughter. We're going to also pretend that during the night your neighbor's child was bitten by the bugs so badly that it caused her face and neck to swell. The next day your neighbor is understandably furious, and holds you responsible for their child's medical expenses. You are automatically covered under the "Medical Payments to Others" coverage. If the child misses two months of school, the parents may want to hire a tutor. Your neighbor may also find it necessary to stay home with their child. In that case, they will probably sue you for lost wages and the cost of home schooling their child. This would be covered under the "Personal/Family Liability" coverage.
It depends on what type of coverage you are looking for. If your dog chews up your own property, probably not. You need to be proactive and either teach your dog not to chew up your stuff or isolate it so it can't chew up your stuff. However, if your dog chews up someone else's stuff, it probably will cover it. In Wisconsin, there are two types of coverages available that might provide coverage: damage to property of others, which applies regardless of whether or not you are liable for the damage (although in this case, you would be), and personal liability coverage which only applies in instances where the damage is your fault. Usually the damage to property of others coverage is limited to about $500. The personal liability coverage is usually a minimum of $100,000, but is often much higher.
Most renters insurance policies do exclude mold. However, parts of the water damage coverage in a renters policy may assist in the remediation of mold if the water damage that caused it falls under a covered form of loss.
Covered forms of loss for water damage are usually limited to sudden and unexpected damage/accidental loss.
Mold may have occurred from a slow drip, which is usually considered wear and tear.
It depends on the covered perils and exclusions of the policy as they vary greatly from policy to policy and company to company. Generally speaking damage caused by animals and insects is excluded from coverage.
Depends on the policy and company. But most exclude animals, insects, and varmints.
A moth is a noun. It is a nocturnal insect.
Moth.
· Underwing (a moth)
· Underwing moth
Warts are caused by a viral infection and not by moth contact.
Most will not. Even the insurance you purchased through them will not cover insect or other pest damage, but just things like fires and natural disasters.
maple tree
A cicada is a moth. As an adult, its body is covered in tiny hairs.
A moth is an insect that is related to the butterfly. There are said to be over 600,000 species of moth and many others not yet documented. Some moths are considered real pests such as the gypsy moth which has caused severe damage to forests in North America.
Tineola bisselliella
The larva of a scarlet winged lichen moth looks dusky. Plus, it is also covered with thick, barbed black bristles.
Tineola bisselliella,is the infamous clothes moth. It lays eggs, whose maggots feed on woollen material. Traditionally, several strong smelling 'moth balls' was placed inside wardrobes to keep the moth at bay.
It is a non-native species and therefore has fewer predators.
it repeals tghe spiders, but wont kill them.
If the moth hatches, it chews its way out of the cocoon, cutting all the silk fibers. for silk production, the caterpillar is killed before it hatches, so the silk strands can be unwound and remain whole.
ite the moth ite the moth ite the moth ite the moth
If this is a joke the answer is if the moth fairy is a moth the moth would follow the light queen.