Results 181 to 190 of about 30,061 (212)
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Viability of Culex pipiens pipiens eggs affected by nutrition and aposymbiosis
Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1985Abstract Raisins were a better source of carbohydrate than sucrose for reproduction by autogenous Culex pipiens . A blood meal increased the number of eggs per raft from 49 autogenously to 114. Eggs of aposymbiotic females produced autogenously did not hatch, but 34% of the eggs were viable if the mosquitoes fed on chickens.
D S, Awahmukalah, M A, Brooks
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Effect of photoperiod and temperature on ovarian development in Culex pipiens pipiens
Journal of Insect Physiology, 1973Abstract Culex pipiens pipiens is one member of the C. pipiens complex which diapauses as an adult. Experiments show that photoperiod and temperature both affect the development of the ovarian follicles. Females reared at a 15 hr photophase and 22°C show an increase in follicle size over the first 8 days after emergence.
L L, Sanburg, J R, Larsen
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Microbial Ecology, 2015
The success of mosquitoes in nature has been linked to their microbiota and bacteria in particular. Yet, knowledge on their symbioses with yeasts is lacking. To explore possible associations, culturable yeasts were isolated from wild larvae of Culex pipiens and Culex theileri. These yeasts were classified using restriction fragment length polymorphism (
A, Steyn, F, Roets, A, Botha
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The success of mosquitoes in nature has been linked to their microbiota and bacteria in particular. Yet, knowledge on their symbioses with yeasts is lacking. To explore possible associations, culturable yeasts were isolated from wild larvae of Culex pipiens and Culex theileri. These yeasts were classified using restriction fragment length polymorphism (
A, Steyn, F, Roets, A, Botha
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1974
Culex pipiens fatigans Wiedemann, a sub-specific variant of Culex pipiens Linnaeus, is worldwide in distribution and is prevalent in the tropics, sub-tropics and warmer temperate climates (Horsfall 1955). C.p. fatigans is known to breed in waters with varying degrees of pollution, primarily soakage pits, household drains, cesspools and puddles. However,
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Culex pipiens fatigans Wiedemann, a sub-specific variant of Culex pipiens Linnaeus, is worldwide in distribution and is prevalent in the tropics, sub-tropics and warmer temperate climates (Horsfall 1955). C.p. fatigans is known to breed in waters with varying degrees of pollution, primarily soakage pits, household drains, cesspools and puddles. However,
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On Histamine in the Gnat (Culex pipiens).
Acta Pharmacologica et Toxicologica, 1951D, ECKERT, M, PAASONEN, A, VARTIAINEN
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2023
Increase in the larva hemipopulation density decreases the larvae growth rate and rises their death rate. The male-female raito is insignificantly affected by variation in the larvae density.
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Increase in the larva hemipopulation density decreases the larvae growth rate and rises their death rate. The male-female raito is insignificantly affected by variation in the larvae density.
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Transactions of the Royal Entomological Society of London, 1951
P. F. Mattingly +6 more
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P. F. Mattingly +6 more
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Species diversity of the Culex pipiens complex in the Republic of Korea
Entomological Research, 2022Jihun Ryu
exaly
A review of the status and significance of the species within the Culex pipiens group in Australia.
Journal of the American Mosquito Control Association, 2012Richard C Russell
exaly

