Fleas are a freeloading pest as they find a host to latch onto and live there the rest of their days. Fleas will transport themselves on warm blooded animals and depending on the species, can transmit disease. Fleas are a parasite that feed on blood. At their feeding sites, redness and painful itchiness occur. They are known to transmit diseases to humans like the rare Bubonic Plague and Murine Typhus. In animals, Fleas can cause tapeworms and anemia. Generally, Fleas are transmitted to pets and humans by the transfer off of wild animals like raccoons and skunks. Fleas do not fly but can jump 150 times their height. A female Flea can produce up to 2,000 offspring. A Fleas lifespan is only about 100 days.