Leeches are famous as blood-suckers. The species that feed on blood have special chemicals in their saliva that prevents blood-clotting. Many blood-feeding leeches attack only fish, a few attack any vertebrate (including people), and a few are specialists on another group of animals, like turtles or waterbirds. There are also lots of leech species that don't suck blood. They are predators, eating worms, snails, aquatic insects, and other invertebrates.
The Minimum: 2 Months or 100 Total Hours. Studying for the LSAT should really take at least two months (or about 100 total hours of studying). Any less than that, and you probably wonât get the practice youâll need to get through the concepts tested.
First of all, let me first say that devoting time to LSAT study shouldnât be measured in just weeks or months. You can definitely study for the LSAT in two months and reach your full potential within that time, as long as you have lots of time within those two months. So you need to be thinking about study hours, not just calendar days. Ideally, you want to be doing the vast majority of every single available LSAT question, so if you condense that into two months or spread it out to four, itâll still be same amount of time (letâs say 300 hours, for the sake of argument).