Mosquito

Mosquitoes (phlebotomidae; Spanish mosquito mosquito, from Latin musca fly) are a family of dipterous insects of the order Diptera. Mosquitoes are small insects with a narrow body and long legs. The size of adult individuals ranges from 2 to 10 mm.

Mosquitoes are widespread everywhere, with the exception of Antarctica. The greatest species diversity is observed in the tropics.

Females of all mosquito species feed on the blood of animals and humans. Mosquito bites not only cause irritation and itching, but can also transmit dangerous infectious diseases such as malaria, yellow fever, dengue fever and others.

Mosquitoes play an important role in food chains as a food source for predatory insects, birds, bats and other animals. Some species of mosquitoes also pollinate flowering plants.

Mosquitoes are insects that live in tropical and subtropical regions. They belong to the mosquito family and have a characteristic appearance. Mosquitoes are carriers of many dangerous diseases such as malaria, dengue, yellow fever and others.

Mosquitoes feed on the blood of humans and animals, and their bites can cause irritation and itching. In addition, mosquitoes can carry bacteria and viruses on their feet, which can lead to serious illness.

Various methods are used to control mosquitoes, such as using repellents, installing screens on windows and doors, and destroying mosquito breeding sites. However, the most effective method of controlling mosquitoes is prevention. It is necessary to keep cleanliness in the house and outside, and also use repellents before going outside.