Five-banded Pipiens mosquito

Culex pipiens fatigans (lat.) is a species of mosquito in the family Culicidae, which is one of the most common mosquito species in the world. It is found in tropical and subtropical regions including Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia.

Culex pipiens fatigans has a distinctive appearance that distinguishes it from other mosquito species. Its body is 3 to 7 mm long and dark brown with black stripes on its abdomen. The head and chest are orange, and the wings are black.

This type of mosquito is a carrier of many dangerous diseases such as malaria, yellow fever, dengue fever and others. It can also carry viruses and bacteria that cause various diseases in humans and animals.

Various methods are used to control this type of mosquito, such as using chemicals, installing barriers to keep mosquitoes out of indoor spaces, and using special traps. However, the most effective way to control these insects is prevention, which includes the use of mosquito repellents such as repellents and window screens.

In conclusion, Culex pipiens fatigans is a dangerous mosquito species that can carry many diseases. Therefore, to prevent infection, it is necessary to take measures to protect against these insects and use protective equipment against them.

One of the most common types of mosquitoes in Russia and the CIS countries is Culex p. quinquifasciatus (five-striped mosquito), also known as the European mosquito or common mosquito, is very widespread in the world, including in countries neighboring Russia. This type of mosquito can be carried by animals and humans, and is therefore of great medical importance.

Culex pipien est un moustique potentiellement vecteur de maladies transmissibles par les insectes et de divers autres parasites. Les spécimens de faible taille et des sous-espèces peuvent aussi transmettre le virus de la maladie de la variole. Le premier signe d'infection est une conjonctivite oculaire, bien qu'elle peut être accidentelle. La transmission du virus se fait par piqûre de cet insecte sur les muqueuses (dont les lèvres, la bouche, le nez), sur les cheveux, et sur le visage ou les mains des sujets infectés mais aussi humains non exposés directement au virus. En outre, les tiques qui se nourrissent de sang humain peuvent transmettre en même temps du VIH que le Culex. Quand le culex mar