10 UNIQUE FACTS ABOUT MOSQUITOES:

•  Mosquitoes had been there since age of dinosaurs

•  At the time it was a mosquito three times greater than the time. Now, about the size of a fly.

•  Mosquitoes have sensors carbon dioxide, eating mosquitoes always know where man, because man always remove carbon dioxide .

• Initially mosquitoes live in forest, and did not like blood but man after man open forest to a place stay, then mosquitoes adapt to suck human blood. so mosquitoes live everywhere. including in the city until the mosquitoes more known as the city zoo.

• It turns out that love to suck it is the blood of mosquitoes females, especially females laying eggs. female because it does not suck blood can make protein for mosquitoes.

• The female mosquitoes have a knife small trunk for slicing skin before blood in the suction.

• While male mosquitoes like to eat nectar, she does not like blood. and do not be surprised if he often found around plant.

• Even so mosquitoes females do not like the skin odorless garlic.

• Mosquitoes do not like the heat skin because mosquitoes very thin, therefore, mosquitoes always take refuge in seconds heat.

• If hot air fluid in the mosquito's body will yawn. Her eating mosquitoes always hanging around the place shade.

MOSQUITOES LIFE CYCLE AND SOURCE 

TYPE OF MOSQUITO

Anopheles 

Adults of this genus are found primarily in temporary rain pools, swamps, and ponds. They feed readily on humans. Certain species of this genus serve as the primary vector of malaria.

Culex 

Species of this genus are found breeding in freshwater habitats such as pools, ditches, ponds, and even in effluents of sewage treatment plants.  Species in this genus are considered to be of medical importance in that they have been proven to be the primary vector of St. Louis Encephalitis and also play an active role in the transmission of West Nile Virus. They are most active at dusk, but are known to be active daytime biters.

Ochlerotatus and Aedes 

Once an individual genus, Aedes has now been divided into 2 different genera. Species of these genera are found in temporary floodwater pools, fresh and brackish marshes, and in natural and artificial containers. Adults are abundant and bite readily outdoors at all hours of the day. It is not uncommon for them to enter homes to feed on humans. Certain species are medically important in the transmission of yellow fever and dengue.

LAB RESPONSE

PREVENTING MOSQUITOES FROM BITTING YOU.

1. Wear mosquito repellent.
2. Consider an all-natural solution.
3. Wear loose, long-sleeved shirts and long pants when outdoors. 
4. Don't waste money on an electric hanging bug "zapper."
5. Sleep with a mosquito net over your bed.