Common house

Aedes communis (lat.) is a species of blood-sucking mosquito that belongs to the genus Aedes and is one of the most common species of midges in Europe and North America. This species of mosquito lives in forest and forest-steppe zones and is a component of midges - a group of insects that feed on the blood of animals and humans.

Aedes communis has a distinctive appearance that distinguishes it from other mosquito species. Its body is round in shape and measures about 2-3 mm. It has two pairs of wings that allow it to fly short distances. It also has a stinger at the end of its abdomen, which is used to pierce the skin of its prey and extract blood.

This type of mosquito is a carrier of many dangerous diseases such as Dengue fever, yellow fever, malaria and others. Therefore, it is important to take measures to prevent and protect against these mosquito bites. One way to protect yourself is to use repellents that repel mosquitoes from humans. You can also use screens on windows and doors to prevent mosquitoes from entering your home.

In addition, it is important to know that Aedes communis can be a carrier not only of diseases, but also of other infections, such as encephalitis, hemorrhagic fever and others. Therefore, if you experience symptoms of these diseases or suspect that you have been bitten by this type of mosquito, you should immediately consult a doctor and get examined.

Natural features of the blood-sucking mosquito Aedes communis

Aedes communis, or the common mosquito, is one of the most common species of mosquitoes in the world, which belongs to the family of mosquitoes.

This species lives in a variety of ecosystems, including forests, lakes, swamps and other wet places. In Russia, representatives of this species are found everywhere. During the warm season, when the air temperature reaches 25 degrees and above, females of this species of mosquitoes begin to actively search for prey to feed on. They can fly to the light from early morning until late at night, flying with the help of wings in order to collect nectar and pollen for food. Individuals show the greatest activity during the period of budding and flowering of various plants. Females fly to the place where they smell aromatic substances, which attracts them to the hunting site. In the habitat