aedes japonicus造句

• Their subjects include Aedes japonicus, an Asian mosquito species relatively new to this country.
• For now, County Executive Joseph Rampe doesn't favor spraying the aedes japonicus's rural territory with pesticides.
• Aedes japonicus is native to Japan and Korea.
• Night-biting culex pipiens obliged first; now day-biting Aedes japonicus has made the risk a 24-hour affair.
• Results of the test on a type of mosquito, the day-flying aedes japonicus, came back late Wednesday.
• Some mosquito species are more competent vectors than others, and Turell has found that Aedes japonicus is among the best.
• This year, she said, it has also been detected in another species, aedes japonicus, which bites during the day, she said.
• "Aedes japonicus " is capable of experimental transmission of West Nile Virus and is considered to be an active vector-borne diseases.
• But this year it has been found in Aedes japonicus, a type of mosquito that feeds on blood around the clock.
• Their subjects include Aedes japonicus, an Asian mosquito species relatively new to this country that appears especially adept at transmitting the virus.
• In the Westchester hamlet of Armonk, it was detected in the Aedes japonicus, a type of mosquito that feeds on blood round the clock.
• More recently, one public relations firm promoted Fordham University researchers who were saying that another mosquito, Aedes japonicus, might, just might, transmit West Nile, too.
• Aedes japonicus, native to Japan and Korea, is believed to have arrived in the Northeast in recent years, traveling in shipments of used tires, said Signor.
• Adult " Aedes koreicus " are relatively large, with areas of white scales on black background, strongly resembling " Aedes japonicus ", which has also become established outside its native range.
• The researchers themselves were a bit more circumspect; they are not sure yet how common their new mosquito, Aedes japonicus, is, how well it transmits the virus, or whether it even bites people.
• But she said the sample from Westchester revealed the virus for the first time in the Aedes japonicus mosquito, a recent arrival in the Northeast, which is " likely to be a daytime feeder ."