Results 241 to 250 of about 9,762 (309)

Elimination of visceral leishmaniasis as a public health problem in Bangladesh: Lessons learned and questions remaining. [PDF]

PLoS Negl Trop Dis
Chowdhury R, Hazarika A, Sultana S, Hossain MS, Saha S, Nabi SG, Sohel ANM, Rana MJ, Rahman M, Khan MH, Maheswary NP, Kroeger A, Yajima A, Mondal D, Adnan SD, Jhora ST, Islam MN, Basher A, Shamsuzzaman AKM, Ahmed BN, Faiz MA, Alvar J, Bern C, Aktaruzzaman MM.   +23 more
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A quantitative and systematic analysis of Anopheles stephensi bionomics and control approaches. [PDF]

Acta Trop
Mwema T, Zohdy S, Sundaram M, Lepczyk CA, Narine L, Willoughby JR.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Precision Antisense Oligonucleotide Therapy Amenability for Infantile Genetic Epilepsies.

JAMA Neurol
Sherrill E, Cheerie D, Beck CJ, Whittle EF, Shafi Y, Chandler NJ, Christodoulou J, Daniel J, Hassell J, Lachgar-Ruiz M, Mulhern S, Scotchman E, Sidhu J, Tedja CF, Chitty LS, Cross JH, Scheffer IE, Zhou H, Yu TW, Chau V, Stephenson SEM, Poduri A, Howell KB, McTague A, Costain G, D'Gama AM, Gene-STEPS Study Group.   +26 more
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The bionomics of Anopheles arabiensis and Anopheles funestus inside local houses and their implications for vector control strategies in areas with high coverage of insecticide-treated nets in South-eastern Tanzania. [PDF]

PLoS One
Limwagu AJ, Msugupakulya BJ, Ngowo HS, Mwalugelo YA, Kilalangongono MS, Samli FA, Abbasi SK, Okumu FO, Ngasala BE, Lyimo IN.   +9 more
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Mosquito vector composition and biting behavior of malaria vectors in forest versus humid savanna eco-epidemiological settings of Cameroon. [PDF]

Malar J
Bouopda-Tuedom AG, Kiam CB, Aabate L, Bayibeki AN, Ibrahima I, Nanssong-Vomo CT, Tumamo BF, Onguene C, Awono-Ambéné PH, Ayong LS, Moukoko CEE, Morlais I, Nsango SE.   +12 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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BIONOMICS OF THE ANTHOCORIDAE

Annual Review of Entomology, 1999
▪ Abstract  The family Anthocoridae (Hemiptera:Heteroptera) contains between 400 and 600 species distributed worldwide, chiefly on the continents but also on oceanic islands. They are small (1.4–4.5 mm) and common to a wide variety of habitats. Many are found in cryptic habitats such as galls, several widespread genera are surface feeders on small ...
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Bionomics of Autogenous Mosquitoes

Annual Review of Entomology, 1971
The role of blood-feeding in the life cycle of mosquitoes was a contro­ versial subject at the turn of the century. Theobald (101) wrote "Why [mosquitoes] should draw blood at all and what causes predominate this san­ guinary habit are unknown. [Ross's statement that they require blood before insemination can occur] must not, I think, be taken too much
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THE BIONOMICS OF COPROPHILIC PROTOZOA

Biological Reviews, 1946
SummaryThe coprophilic Protozoa are forms capable of living in faeces. They form a loose ecological group of considerable practical and economic importance.The development of the conception of coprophilic Protozoa is traced in the article, and it is shown that at first they were frequently confused with or taken for parasitic species, many of them ...
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Bionomics and Ecology

1988
The Eurasian huchen and beyond doubt the whole genus Hucho may be included in the ecological group of lithophilous, brood-hiding species (group A.2.1, Balon 1975a). In this respect there is practically no difference between the huchen and the taimen, nor between populations of these two forms in different river systems.
J. Holčík, K. Hensel, J. Nieslanik, L. Skácel   +3 more
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Bionomics of Thrips

Annual Review of Entomology, 1993
Thrips are mainly phytophagous, mycophagous, or predatory insects that inhabit a wide range of habitats, generally in the tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions. Their adaptive diversity has enabled successful exploitation of diverse niches, so that they have not only established themselves in a variety of plant formations, but in fungus-infested
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