Idaho's second Aedes aegypti mosquito sparks a search for signs the invasive species has spread
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2 Articles
Idaho's second Aedes aegypti mosquito sparks a search for signs the invasive species has spread
A single mosquito trapped in Nampa, Idaho, has put Canyon County officials on alert after testing confirmed the presence of an invasive species with a serious public health reputation. As CBS2 reported, the discovery has led to increased surveillance in Canyon County as officials try to determine whether the mosquito was an isolated arrival or a sign that Aedes aegypti may be established locally. What happened? In a press release, Canyon County …
Due to the low water levels of lakes and rivers and the dry weather, the number of domestic mosquito species has decreased to a minimum. However, the presence of invasive mosquito species can be experienced in more and more areas. These remain active in the heat and during the day, making it unpleasant to stay outside. Their spread has become nationwide, and the mosquito damage present in suburban areas is mainly caused by the Asian tiger mosqui…
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