Cator's Cornell colony of A.
aegypti live dormitory style, 100 or so together in several metal mesh enclosures, each about the size of an ordinary fish tank, inside a large incubator that maintains a tropical clime.
Not exact matches
But just last week, Dan Kass, the city's deputy health commissioner, said the chance of an outbreak in the city is low because the Aedes
aegypti mosquitoes that transport Zika do not
live in the area.
Cornell University scientists [Peter M. Piermarini, et al] have been trying to disrupt the
life cycle of Aedes
aegypti mosquitoes, which spread dengue fever.
Chikungunya, dengue and Zika viruses are transmitted to humans by Aedes
aegypti mosquitoes, which
live in tropical, subtropical, and in some temperate climates.
Wolbachia's
life - shortening effect does not appear to inconvenience A.
aegypti's reproduction.
The temperature - sensitive Aedes
aegypti, the main mosquito vector, only
lives in high numbers in a small portion of the United States, and mainly thrives in summer months when the temperature is between 25 °C and 32 °C.
aegypti mosquitoes in the U.S. is primarily caused by lifestyle and
living infrastructure associated to socioeconomic conditions, these could be threatened by massive natural disasters, or any other event that disrupts current infrastructure,» they write.
The virus is primarily spread by Aedes
aegypti mosquitoes, which
live in tropical and subtropical areas of the world.
Urbanization is an important factor because it changes the species composition in an area, favoring the types of mosquitoes that
live near and feed on people, such as Aedes
aegypti, and causing other species to decline, such as those adapted to wetlands and other natural habitats.
A.
aegypti has evolved to
live close to humans, making it better at transmitting diseases than most types of mosquitoes.
Pre-print: Axenic Aedes
aegypti develop without
live bacteria, but exhibit delayed development and reduced oviposition — Maria A Correa — bioRxiv
Currently, both species of mosquito that transmit dengue (Aedes
aegypti and Aedes albopictus)
live in Florida, but the last time there was a significant outbreak of the disease was in the mid-1930s.