The selection of oviposition sites by the yellow-fever mosquito, Aedes aegypti , was studied in the laboratory. The repellent or attractant effects of salinity and the presence of bacteria in water collected from a local community on the Brazilian coast were investigated. Water contaminated with bacteria (waste water and lagoon water) elicited significantly more oviposition than distilled water. Oviposition decreased with an increase in salinity, with almost no oviposition above 12%. The salinity tolerance of A. aegypti larvae was investigated by measuring their mortality in response to salt concentrations ranging from 10 to 15%. The LD50 of salt for A. aegypti larvae was around 13%
Oviposition habitat choices of species with aquatic larvae are expected to be influenced by both off...
There is no doubt that mosquitoes choose certain waters in which to lay eggs; and, although we have ...
Selected bacterial washes, color, and mosquito eggs were comparatively examined as ovipositional att...
The selection of oviposition sites by the yellow-fever mosquito, Aedes aegypti , was studied in the ...
Waters from normal larvae of Aedes aegypti (L.) are highly attractive to ovipositing conspecific fem...
Oviposition preference of Aedes albopictus was examined by placing ovi-traps with conditioned water,...
The presence of pathogens or predators in water may alter oviposition behaviour of gravid female Aed...
(excerpt) The study of factors and mechanisms involving ovipositional attractants in mosquitoes is s...
The effects of oviposition attractant produced by the 4th - instar larvae and pupae of Aedes albopic...
Oviposition preference of the Australasian coastal malaria vector Anopheles farauti s.s. for water o...
The comparative oviposition preferences of Aedes aegpti to water from storm-water drains and seasone...
Two Aedes aegypti (L.) populations were studied in the laboratory regarding the preference for three...
Two Aedes aegypti (L.) populations were studied in the laboratory regarding the preference for three...
Gravids preferred oviposition sites that contain larvae over those that contain only water. The degr...
Abstract: Ovipositing Aedes aeg)'pti females showed a signi-ficant prcf,'rcnce for water c...
Oviposition habitat choices of species with aquatic larvae are expected to be influenced by both off...
There is no doubt that mosquitoes choose certain waters in which to lay eggs; and, although we have ...
Selected bacterial washes, color, and mosquito eggs were comparatively examined as ovipositional att...
The selection of oviposition sites by the yellow-fever mosquito, Aedes aegypti , was studied in the ...
Waters from normal larvae of Aedes aegypti (L.) are highly attractive to ovipositing conspecific fem...
Oviposition preference of Aedes albopictus was examined by placing ovi-traps with conditioned water,...
The presence of pathogens or predators in water may alter oviposition behaviour of gravid female Aed...
(excerpt) The study of factors and mechanisms involving ovipositional attractants in mosquitoes is s...
The effects of oviposition attractant produced by the 4th - instar larvae and pupae of Aedes albopic...
Oviposition preference of the Australasian coastal malaria vector Anopheles farauti s.s. for water o...
The comparative oviposition preferences of Aedes aegpti to water from storm-water drains and seasone...
Two Aedes aegypti (L.) populations were studied in the laboratory regarding the preference for three...
Two Aedes aegypti (L.) populations were studied in the laboratory regarding the preference for three...
Gravids preferred oviposition sites that contain larvae over those that contain only water. The degr...
Abstract: Ovipositing Aedes aeg)'pti females showed a signi-ficant prcf,'rcnce for water c...
Oviposition habitat choices of species with aquatic larvae are expected to be influenced by both off...
There is no doubt that mosquitoes choose certain waters in which to lay eggs; and, although we have ...
Selected bacterial washes, color, and mosquito eggs were comparatively examined as ovipositional att...