Results 201 to 210 of about 49,665 (231)

A Microsporidian Parasite of Anopheles gambiae in Liberia

The Journal of Parasitology, 1959
In connection with a survey of wild Anopholes gambiae for natural infections of malaria, conducted at the Liberian Institute, Harbel, Liberia, West Africa, one of us made some thousands of midgut dissections during the period from June 1955 until April 1956 (Fox, 1957).
R M, FOX, J, WEISER
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Anopheles gambiae genome

Trends in Parasitology, 2001
A project to sequence the 260 million base pairs of Anopheles gambiae, the most important insect vector of the malaria parasite in sub-Saharan Africa, was recently agreed by an international network of researchers at a meeting at the Institut Pasteur, France. The first version of the genome, which will be freely available on public databases, should be
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Benzene Hexachloride Metabolism in Anopheles gambiae

Nature, 1956
WE have recently been able to examine the absorption and metabolism of benzene hexachloride by susceptible and γ-BHC-resistant strains of Anopheles gambiae. The resistant strain, which originated in an area of northern Nigeria where dieldrin is being used as a residual spray1, was dispatched to England by members of the Nigerian Malaria Service and has
F R, BRADBURY, H, STANDEN
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Oogenesis in the malaria mosquito Anopheles gambiae

Cell and Tissue Research, 1976
Oogenesis has been followed with the electron microscope in 2 strains of the malaria mosquito Anopheles gambiae, from the emergence of the adult (oocytes at leptonema) till shortly before the oocytes are ready for oviposition. After pachynema the chromosomes form a karyosphere and a fibrous capsule develops around it.
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Maxillary Index in Anopheles gambiae Giles

Nature, 1961
FRESHWATER Anopheles gambiae may be distinguished as two co-existing biological races1–3, on the basis of their maxillary indices, namely : (i) a paucidentate race, breeding in temporary pools of low organic content, which is anthropophilic and mainly exophilic, and (ii) a multidentate race, breeding in permanent types of water of high organic content,
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Reproductive physiology of Anopheles gambiae and Anopheles atroparvus.

Journal of vector ecology : journal of the Society for Vector Ecology, 2005
When exposed to a human host, Anopheles gambiae started probing 4 h post-eclosion, but 95% successfully blood-fed by 16-20 h with maximal blood volumes of 5- 10 microl per female. When fed sugar, the 95% feeding was not observed until 36-40 h post-eclosion; sugar meals appeared to interfere with blood meals. Similarly in An. atroparvus, maximum volumes
Luís, Fernandes, Hans, Briegel
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Ecology of Anopheles Gambiae Giles

Nature, 1956
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The Anopheles gambiae complex

Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1965
Mr.G. Davidson, G.F. Mason
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Mapping the range and relative abundance of the two principal African malaria vectors, Anopheles gambiae sensu stricto and An. arabiensis, using climate data

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B, Biological Sciences, 1998
Steve W Lindsay, Christopher James Thomas   +1 more
exaly  

Evidence for mitochondrial introgression between Anopheles bwambae and Anopheles gambiae

Insect Molecular Biology, 2000
Ralph E. Harbach
exaly