Mosquito are a key species in many ecosystems across the world. They are the base food for many birds, reptiles and fish. If science was to eliminate the mosquito there would be wide spread ecological collapse, which can be far more devastating to humans then the current mosquito problem. The viable solution is to control populations in certain areas, especially populations that are a direct result of human presence. This is better done through the diligence of local populations, who should reduce pollution and drain standing water.
In the past malaria infection has been eliminated completely from a geographic location simply by cleaning up the area. At the end of the 19th century The British government was able to eliminate Malaria from the Island of Cyprus by draining polluted quagmires and educating the local population about the need to reduce standing water. The British also did intense reforestation of the island which, by providing habitat, increased the populations of mosquito predators.
The solution to control the mosquito issue is easily provided by nature if we act as good stewards; instead of simply pumping chemicals into ecosystems and causing a plethora of unknown environmental degradation.
I do not know about the asian tiger mosquitoes, but I know how much money is spent to eliminate asians, tigers, and mosquitoes. It's approximately 100$ per square foot of microrganism. Go team! \o/
Physical Science is distinguished from Biological Science.So, most studies of Mosquitoes would fall under biological science, and NOT physical science.I suppose one branch of physical sciences studies the water cycle. And, Mosquitoes, streams, brooks, and etc could be considered part of the water cycle, but that might be stretching things a bit.
If the source is off property there is not much you can do but repel them or zap them. If your locality has a vector control (or similar) that is their realm.
hahahahahahhhhahahhahahhahaha
science cant tell that which one of these came first an egg or a hen..... lol
Science, considering it would take many chemicals, or scientific experiments to do this.
Dragonflies help to eliminate more prolific bugs from the environment. Mosquitoes and flies are the primary insects eaten by dragonflies.
nature
put them on the side of the video or facts we are trying to look at.
You shoot him at the end of the Science Centre Interior Mission.
Yes.
ANSWER: Mosquitoes are attracted to the color blue because it is the brightest color they can see so if they cant smell you they can see you. So mosquitoes are attracted to lighter colors more.