File:Mosquito lifecycle.jpg - Revision history

Z8600021: /* Mosquito Lifecycle */

2016-07-10T02:57:28Z

Mosquito Lifecycle

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 10 July 2016
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	==Mosquito Lifecycle==		==Mosquito Lifecycle==

	''Aedes aegypti'' and other ~~mosquitoes~~ have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water.		''Aedes aegypti'' and other mosquito species have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water.
	# Larvae hatch when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people.		# Larvae hatch when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people.
	# In the following days, the larvae will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars.		# In the following days, the larvae will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars.

Z8600021: /* Mosquito Lifecycle */

2016-07-10T02:48:35Z

Mosquito Lifecycle

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 10 July 2016
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	{{Footer}}		{{Footer}}
			[[Category:Environmental Abnormalities]][[Category:Malaria]][[Category:Virus]]

Z8600021 at 02:45, 10 July 2016

2016-07-10T02:45:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 10 July 2016
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	The entire life cycle lasts 8-10 days at room temperature, depending on the level of feeding. Thus, there is an aquatic phase (larvae, pupae) and a terrestrial phase (eggs, adults) in the Ae. aegypti life-cycle.		The entire life cycle lasts 8-10 days at room temperature, depending on the level of feeding. Thus, there is an aquatic phase (larvae, pupae) and a terrestrial phase (eggs, adults) in the Ae. aegypti life-cycle.


			:'''Links''': [[Abnormal Development - Viral Infection\|Viral Infection]] \| [[Abnormal Development - Zika Virus\|Zika Virus]] \| [[Abnormal Development - Malaria\|Malaria]]

	===Reference===		===Reference===

	CDC http://www.cdc.gov/Dengue/entomologyEcology/m_lifecycle.html		CDC http://www.cdc.gov/Dengue/entomologyEcology/m_lifecycle.html


			{{Footer}}

Z8600021: /* Mosquito Lifecycle */

2016-01-27T02:54:49Z

Mosquito Lifecycle

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 27 Ocak 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==Mosquito Lifecycle==		==Mosquito Lifecycle==

	Aedes aegypti and other mosquitoes have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water.		''Aedes aegypti'' and other mosquitoes have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water.
	# Larvae hatch when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people.		# Larvae hatch when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people.
	# In the following days, the larvae will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars.		# In the following days, the larvae will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars.

Z8600021 at 02:54, 27 Ocak 2016

2016-01-27T02:54:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 27 Ocak 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==Mosquito Lifecycle==		==Mosquito Lifecycle==

	Aedes aegypti and other mosquitoes have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water. Larvae hatch ~~(picture 1, inset)~~ when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people. In the following days, the larvae ~~(picture 2)~~ will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars. When the larva has acquired enough energy and size and is in the fourth instar, metamorphosis is triggered, changing the larva into a pupa ~~(picture 3)~~. Pupae do not feed; they just change in form until the body of the adult, flying mosquito is formed. Then, the newly formed adult emerges from the water after breaking the pupal skin ~~(picture 4, inset)~~. The entire life cycle lasts 8-10 days at room temperature, depending on the level of feeding. Thus, there is an aquatic phase (larvae, pupae) and a terrestrial phase (eggs, adults) in the Ae. aegypti life-cycle.		Aedes aegypti and other mosquitoes have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water.
			# Larvae hatch when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people.
			# In the following days, the larvae will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars.
			# When the larva has acquired enough energy and size and is in the fourth instar, metamorphosis is triggered, changing the larva into a pupa. Pupae do not feed; they just change in form until the body of the adult, flying mosquito is formed.
			# Then, the newly formed adult emerges from the water after breaking the pupal skin.


			The entire life cycle lasts 8-10 days at room temperature, depending on the level of feeding. Thus, there is an aquatic phase (larvae, pupae) and a terrestrial phase (eggs, adults) in the Ae. aegypti life-cycle.

	===Reference===		===Reference===

	CDC http://www.cdc.gov/Dengue/entomologyEcology/m_lifecycle.html		CDC http://www.cdc.gov/Dengue/entomologyEcology/m_lifecycle.html

Z8600021 at 02:53, 27 Ocak 2016

2016-01-27T02:53:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 27 Ocak 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
			==Mosquito Lifecycle==

	Aedes aegypti and other mosquitoes have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water. Larvae hatch (picture 1, inset) when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people. In the following days, the larvae (picture 2) will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars. When the larva has acquired enough energy and size and is in the fourth instar, metamorphosis is triggered, changing the larva into a pupa (picture 3). Pupae do not feed; they just change in form until the body of the adult, flying mosquito is formed. Then, the newly formed adult emerges from the water after breaking the pupal skin (picture 4, inset). The entire life cycle lasts 8-10 days at room temperature, depending on the level of feeding. Thus, there is an aquatic phase (larvae, pupae) and a terrestrial phase (eggs, adults) in the Ae. aegypti life-cycle.		Aedes aegypti and other mosquitoes have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water. Larvae hatch (picture 1, inset) when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people. In the following days, the larvae (picture 2) will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars. When the larva has acquired enough energy and size and is in the fourth instar, metamorphosis is triggered, changing the larva into a pupa (picture 3). Pupae do not feed; they just change in form until the body of the adult, flying mosquito is formed. Then, the newly formed adult emerges from the water after breaking the pupal skin (picture 4, inset). The entire life cycle lasts 8-10 days at room temperature, depending on the level of feeding. Thus, there is an aquatic phase (larvae, pupae) and a terrestrial phase (eggs, adults) in the Ae. aegypti life-cycle.

Z8600021: Aedes aegypti and other mosquitoes have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water. Larvae hatch (picture 1, inset) when water inundates...

2016-01-27T02:52:43Z

New page

Aedes aegypti and other mosquitoes have a complex life-cycle with dramatic changes in shape, function, and habitat. Female mosquitoes lay their eggs on the inner, wet walls of containers with water. Larvae hatch (picture 1, inset) when water inundates the eggs as a result of rains or the addition of water by people. In the following days, the larvae (picture 2) will feed on microorganisms and particulate organic matter, shedding their skins three times to be able to grow from first to fourth instars. When the larva has acquired enough energy and size and is in the fourth instar, metamorphosis is triggered, changing the larva into a pupa (picture 3). Pupae do not feed; they just change in form until the body of the adult, flying mosquito is formed. Then, the newly formed adult emerges from the water after breaking the pupal skin (picture 4, inset). The entire life cycle lasts 8-10 days at room temperature, depending on the level of feeding. Thus, there is an aquatic phase (larvae, pupae) and a terrestrial phase (eggs, adults) in the Ae. aegypti life-cycle.

===Reference===

CDC http://www.cdc.gov/Dengue/entomologyEcology/m_lifecycle.html