Friday, May 1, 2020

Asian Tiger Mosquitoes and Its Solutions

Asian Tiger Mosquitoes and Its Solutions

Identifiable by its characteristic black and white striped body, the Aedes Albopictus, otherwise known as the Tiger Mosquito, is a risky species, carrying a range of toxic diseases together with Zika, West Nile virus, Chikungunya, Dengue, Yellow Fever virus and dirofilarial worms.

At first from Southeast Asia, the Tiger Mosquito has undergone fast worldwide growth. The insect is thought to have spread to country to another via the transportation of goods and increased intercontinental travel. Populations of the poisonous species have spread at an alarming rate and reports of the species are being recorded with Tiger Mosquitoes. 

A number of factors add to the increasing occurance of the Tiger Mosquito. Global warming has a big element to play. Heater, wetter weather provides ideal breeding conditions while upper temperatures also speed up the progress of the Mosquitoes larvae, contributing to higher numbers of mature populations. The Tiger Mosquito’s adaptableness means that they are able to stay alive in colder conditions, enabling further development to new neighborhood areas.

Aedes albopictus Stegomyia albopicta from the mosquito Culicidae family, also known as Asian, tiger mosquito or forest mosquito

The species is predominantly demanding to manage due to the female’s breeding patterns. Like many other mosquitoes, they lay their eggs in water-filled natural or non-natural containers meaning that they have huge environment flexibility. Tree cavities, old tires or water-filled buckets are common places for the female mosquito to lay her eggs. She can even lay them in a bottle top with just a few millimeters of rainfall. Therefore, they are more and more difficult to control and are often found in housing areas, where a blood food is never far missing!

Eggs are set towards the end of the summer months as the hotness begins to drop and daylight hours reduce. The eggs lie latent before hatching at the end of winter. The survival of the eggs throughout the cold season allows the Tiger Mosquito to survive in climates with harsher winter circumstances. 

Additionally, unlike most other species of mosquito, the Tiger Mosquito bites during the day. This makes traditional methods of bite prevention, such as covering up while outside at dawn and dusk, unproductive. To limit the risk of attracting these mosquitoes, it is suggested to remove standing water from birdbaths, blocked draining, water butts and wheelbarrows. 

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