Results 141 to 150 of about 18,822 (182)

Insecticide resistance levels, spatial distribution, and kdr mutations in the dengue vector Aedes albopictus of Hong Kong. [PDF]

PLoS Negl Trop Dis
Han S, Miot EF, Liao Y, Khan MA, Rivot M, Tang LT, Zeb J, Szeto KM, Ching L, Li TH, Huang X, Barlow BEL, Marcombe S, Lam TT.   +13 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Tracking pyrethroid resistance in arbovirus mosquito vectors: mutations I1532T and F1534C in Aedes albopictus across Europe. [PDF]

Parasit Vectors
Pichler V, Valadas V, Akiner MM, Balatsos G, Barceló C, Borg ML, Bouyer J, Bravo-Barriga D, Bueno R, Caputo B, Collantes F, Delacour-Estrella S, Velo E, Falcuta E, Flacio E, García-Pérez AL, Gómez JF, Horvath C, Adam K, Kadriaj P, Kavran M, L'Ambert G, Lia RP, Marabuto E, Medialdea-Carrera R, Melero-Alcibar R, Michaelakis A, Mihalca AD, Micocci M, Mikov O, Miranda MA, Müller P, Ornosa C, Outerelo R, Otranto D, Pajovic I, Pérez-Tris J, Petric D, Rebelo MT, Besnard G, Rogozi E, Tello A, Vázquez Á, Vasquez M, Zitko T, Schaffner F, Della Torre A, Pinto J.   +47 more
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Insemination in Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus

Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2022
Aedes mosquitoes are the vectors of several arboviruses that cause human disease. A better understanding of their reproduction helps to improve their management and contributes insights into the fundamental biology of mosquitoes. During mating, inseminated mosquito females receive seminal fluids and sperm from males that they then store in the ...
Dhwani, Parsana, Ferdinand, Nanfack-Minkeu, Laura K, Sirot   +2 more
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Aedes Albopictus In The America

Annual Review of Entomology, 1991
Presentation de la biologie de A. albopictus, des donnees sur la genetique de population, sur son potentiel vecteur de maladies et sur sa distribution en ...
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Infection of Aedes albopictus by Tolypocladium cylindrosporum

Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1989
The infection process of Tolypocladium cylindrosporum in Aedes albopictus is discussed. The integument is a common site of infection. Spores of T. cylindrosporum are able to adhere to the exoskeleton and penetrate it. During its early stages of development the fungus is always surrounded by a thick bacterial muff.
Ravallec, Marc, Vey, A., Riba, Guy
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Mapping the spatial distribution of Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus

Acta Tropica, 2018
Mosquito-borne infectious diseases, such as Rift Valley fever, Dengue, Chikungunya and Zika, have caused mass human death with the transnational expansion fueled by economic globalization. Simulating the distribution of the disease vectors is of great importance in formulating public health planning and disease control strategies. In the present study,
Fangyu, Ding, Jingying, Fu, Dong, Jiang, Mengmeng, Hao, Gang, Lin   +4 more
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Successful overwintering of Aedes albopictus in Germany

Parasitology Research, 2016
The Asian tiger mosquito (Aedes albopictus) is of great concern to public health authorities due to its vector competence and rapid spread across the globe. In 2015, two large local breeding populations of Ae. albopictus were discovered in southwest Germany. In spring 2016, we were able to demonstrate the first evidence of a successful overwintering in
Björn, Pluskota, Artur, Jöst, Xenia, Augsten, Lilith, Stelzner, Ina, Ferstl, Norbert, Becker   +5 more
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Is Aedes albopictus in Australia?

Medical Journal of Australia, 1990
In Brisbane during October 1988 one larva of the exotic dengue vector Aedes albopictus (Skuse) was collected by quarantine officers from a consignment of used vehicle tyres imported from Asia. Although this is not the first report of this mosquito in Australia, the finding was of sufficient importance to change quarantine procedures.
B H, Kay, W A, Ives, P I, Whelan, P, Barker-Hudson, I D, Fanning, E N, Marks   +5 more
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Aedes albopictus (Asian Tiger Mosquito)

Trends in Parasitology, 2020
Aedes albopictus originated in tropical forests of Southeast Asia. It is currently ranked among the top 100 invasive species worldwide and can be found on all continents. It is a vector of chikungunya, dengue, Zika, and dirofilariasis, among others. Ae. albopictus is a zoophilic species, but preferences for human blood meals are known.
Benelli G., Wilke A. B. B., Beier J. C.
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