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Aedes aegypti is of great public health concern because of its vectorial capacity to transmit various arboviruses such as Zika, yellow fever, dengue, and chikungunya. In California, its expanding geographic distribution has been unrestrained.
Solomon Kibret Birhanie+8 more
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Aedes aegypti (Linnaeus) is an invasive mosquito species and notable vector of several pathogens in the USA. Their cryptic and anthropophilic nature puts this species in close association with humans, where they can also be a nuisance.
Casey Parker-Crockett+3 more
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Mosquitoes and mosquito control in Canada.
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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References to literature on mosquitoes and their control.
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Recombinant bacteria for mosquito control [PDF]
SUMMARY Bacterial insecticides have been used for the control of nuisance and vector mosquitoes for more than two decades. Nevertheless, due primarily to their high cost and often only moderate efficacy, these insecticides remain of limited use in tropical countries where mosquito-borne diseases are prevalent.
Brian A. Federici+4 more
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Overview of the sterile insect technique for Aedes aegypti in Lee County, Florida, USA
Background Lee County Mosquito Control District (LCMCD) is an independent taxing district that works to protect human health and improve quality of life in Lee County, Florida, USA.
Rachel Morreale+7 more
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Mosquito Control: A Review [PDF]
Mosquitoes are small insect which comprises the family culicidae. They are World wide except for Antartica and polar or subpolar regions of the World. Mosquitoes are vectors of many diseases such as malaria, yellow fever, West Nile Virus, dengue fever, filariasis, and some arboviruses. They are regarded as the most deadliest animal family ever known in
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Mosquito ecology and control of malaria [PDF]
AbstractMosquitoes transmit some of the most important infectious diseases of man including malaria that today kills around 0·6–1·2 million people a year, the majority children in low‐income countries.There is increasing realisation that no single intervention is likely to halt malaria and a multipronged approach is needed including vector control.Very
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Genetic Control Of Malaria Mosquitoes [PDF]
Experiments demonstrating the feasibility of genetically modifying mosquito vectors to impair their ability to transmit the malaria parasite have been known for well over a decade. However, means to spread resistance or population control genes into wild mosquito populations remains an unsolved challenge.
Kyle Jarrod McLean+1 more
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