Once humans settled, things changed and the mosquitoes stuck around, but not just for regular meals of blood. Improved mosquito genome points to population-control strategies “It was probably ...

SAN DIEGO, Calif. — The San Diego Blood Bank is close to facing a critical shortage of blood donations and is urging the community to help fill empty chairs and roll up their sleeves to save lives.

In contrast, some memes take a more optimistic tone, of people loving the winter weather and the ability to bundle up against the cold and not have to deal with the mosquitoes of the summer months.

For reference, female mosquitoes can live and feed on blood for several weeks. This is where TMT can be more effective: it targets the current generation of harmful female mosquitoes and prevents ...

Female mosquitoes are targeted because only they bite and drink blood, thereby spreading diseases such as malaria and dengue fever. Scientist Sam Beach from Australia's Macquarie University said ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. If a picture is worth 1,000 words, this chartbook should save you from reading 25,000 of them. That counts ...

The science behind mosquito attraction involves a complex interplay of factors including genetics, carbon dioxide exhalation, and body heat, offering valuable insights that can help people avoid ...

Mosquitoes are able to survive prolonged droughts by drinking blood, which helps to explain how their populations quickly rebound when it finally rains, biologists at the University of Cincinnati ...

A Victorian man is reportedly in a critical condition in hospital after contracting Japanese encephalitis from a mosquito bite. This news comes after both Victoria and New South Wales issued ...

Beach explains that when female mosquito blood feeds, contracting the virus from a host, she is not infectious for a couple of days. For a period of five to ten days, she cannot spread the disease ...

Genetically modified mosquitoes with poisonous semen could soon be deployed in a bid to take out the disease carrying female mosquitoes. Researchers from the government funded CSIRO have worked ...