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Biology, ecology and ethology: Mosquitoes—a by-product of rice culture

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Authors

Robert K. Washino , University of California, Davis, CA 95616

Publication Information

California Agriculture 34(3):10-12.

Published March 01, 1980

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Abstract

Research on mosquito biology and ecology yields fundamental knowledge of the behavior, habits, breeding preferences, flight range, survival rates, and other characteristics of pest and disease-vector mosquitoes-information essential for effective planning and execution of control programs. Ecological studies assume greater importance in California than elsewhere because of the state's diverse climate and topography. Forty-nine mosquito species are found here, of which six are confirmed disease vectors.

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Author notes

Collaborative efforts of K. G. Whitesell, E. E. Kauffman, D. J. Womeldorf, and many individuals from the following agencies are acknowledged: Butle, Colusa, and Sutter-Yuba County Mosquito Abatement districts; Sutter-Yuba Bi-County Health Department; Vector Biology and Control Section, State Department of Health.

Biology, ecology and ethology: Mosquitoes—a by-product of rice culture

Robert K. Washino
Webmaster Email: sjosterman@ucanr.edu

Biology, ecology and ethology: Mosquitoes—a by-product of rice culture

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

Robert K. Washino , University of California, Davis, CA 95616

Publication Information

California Agriculture 34(3):10-12.

Published March 01, 1980

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Author Affiliations show

Abstract

Research on mosquito biology and ecology yields fundamental knowledge of the behavior, habits, breeding preferences, flight range, survival rates, and other characteristics of pest and disease-vector mosquitoes-information essential for effective planning and execution of control programs. Ecological studies assume greater importance in California than elsewhere because of the state's diverse climate and topography. Forty-nine mosquito species are found here, of which six are confirmed disease vectors.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

Author notes

Collaborative efforts of K. G. Whitesell, E. E. Kauffman, D. J. Womeldorf, and many individuals from the following agencies are acknowledged: Butle, Colusa, and Sutter-Yuba County Mosquito Abatement districts; Sutter-Yuba Bi-County Health Department; Vector Biology and Control Section, State Department of Health.


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