Sentence examples for mosquitoes which may from inspiring English sources

Further, Pimentel said he is concerned that spraying contributes to the development of pesticide resistance in mosquitoes, which may lead to less successful efforts against mosquito-borne diseases in the future.

Part XI: Mosquitoes (which may impact dengue fever).

Viremic migratory birds acting as introductory hosts may have brought West Nile virus to the Western Hemisphere, perhaps by infecting ornithophilic mosquitoes, which may have infected amplifying hosts and eventually humans (4, 5 ).

Another goal of this research was related to efforts to develop a gene drive system for mosquitoes, which may be used to spread pathogen-resistant genes into mosquito populations to control mosquito-borne infectious disease.

tarsalis, and the virus has been isolated from hibernating female mosquitoes, which may provide a mechanism for persistence of the virus in colder latitudes through the winter and reemergence of transmission in the spring (31, 32).

Although our knowledge is incomplete as to why there is such strong association with temperature, there are many temperature-affected parameters that are intimately linked to the transmission, such as precipitation, water temperatures and abundance of blood-feeding arthropods, e.g. mosquitoes, which may transfer disease to humans.

This is the first sialome (from the Greek sialo = saliva) catalog of salivary proteins from a Psorophora mosquito, which may be useful for better understanding the lifecycle of this mosquito and the role of its salivary secretion in arboviral transmission.

Various active protein molecules must be annotated/expressed in salivary glands of mosquito which may help in food ingestion and digestion and facilitate blood feeding, immune defenses, and haemostasis [ 14].

Larval density also affects larval mortality [25] and the size of emerging mosquitoes [45] which may subsequently affect biting rate and survival.

It implicated that viral RNA is less stable at least at the early phase of infection by JEV in mosquito cells, which may result in delayed growth of the virus.

Herein, we provided evidences of RNA recombination of the JEV that occurs at a lower frequency in mosquito cells, which may, at least partly, contribute to evolution of the virus [ 26].