Sentence examples for massive mosquito from inspiring English sources

Findings of the current study show that close examination of areas favouring the emergence of massive mosquito abundance can significantly influence the emergence of disease epidemics.

Indeed, the WS ecosystem could constitute a suitable environment for virus maintenance and low-level circulation, but only in particular conditions could this lead to an epidemic, for example, if there is unrelenting rainfall or multiple rainfalls within a short period, leading to massive mosquito breeding events and then amplification of viral transmission.

Venkateshwara Rao, a state lawmaker from Nalgonda, where nine children have died, said the first heavy monsoon rains for three years had spawned a massive attack of mosquitoes.

To achieve continuous control effect, a massive number of mosquitoes need to be released on a regular basis.

Large scale usage of these insecticides exerts massive selection pressure on mosquitoes resulting in insecticide resistant mosquito breeds.

In contrast, the G12 upstream region was able to faithfully reproduce the expression profile of the endogenous A. gambiae gene, showing female midgut specificity in the adult mosquito and massive induction PBM, peaking at 24 hours.

But a vaccination campaign and massive fogging of Culex mosquitoes, which transmit JE, didn't halt the outbreak.

An international team gleaned data from a massive national survey of Aedes mosquitoes performed between 2002 and 2004 in Thailand, where dengue is rife.

Brazil, which approved a massive trial of these GM mosquitoes, may decide to permit commercial releases.

Using Crispr to combat disease-transmitting mosquitoes could have a massive health benefit for millions of people around the world, and would probably prove less ecologically destructive than our current insecticide-based approaches.

Oxitec's key idea, pioneered by Alphey while at the University of Oxford in the 1990s, is to release massive numbers of lab-bred male mosquitoes equipped with a gene that kills any offspring in the larval or pupal stage.