Mosquitoes Fumigation

Anopheles 

Adults of this genus are found primarily in temporary rain pools, swamps, and ponds. They feed readily on humans. Certain species of this genus serve as the primary vector of malaria.

Coquillettidia  ( Mosquitoes Fumigation )

This genus has but one species, perturbations. This species is extremely aggressive and feeds primarily on large mammals. It is very common throughout all of Florida and is found in very large numbers, with emergencies occurring in early spring and late fall. This species also is suspected of being a bridge vector for Eastern Equine Encephalitis (transmitting the virus from the bird to a human or horse).

The larvae of Cq. perturbations are closely associated with aquatic plants such as cattails, water lettuce, and water hyacinth.  The larvae pierce the roots of these plants to obtain oxygen.  This species will often fly great distances in search of blood meals.

Culex 

Species of this genus are found breeding in freshwater habitats such as pools, ditches, ponds, and even in effluents of sewage treatment plants.  Species in this genus are considered to be of medical importance in that they have been proven to be the primary vector of St. Louis Encephalitis and also play an active role in the transmission of West Nile Virus. They are most active at dusk, but are known to be active daytime biters.

Mansonia  ( Mosquitoes Treatment Company )

This genus is similar to Coquillittidia, in that it is very aggressive and feeds primarily on larger mammals. It is most active at sunset. Like Coquillittidia, Mansonia larvae are associated with aquatic plants, including water lettuce, water hyacinth, and cattails, using an attenuated siphon to attach to roots to obtain oxygen. Mansonia will often fly great distances in search of blood meals. Adults of this genus are unlikely to be of medical importance.

Psorophora 

This genus is considered to be extremely aggressive. Most of the species are known to feed on larger mammals, including humans, and are known to travel long distances in search of blood meals. Species of this genus breed primarily in temporary floodwaters, such as woodland pools, roadside ditches, and pastures. Some of the largest species of mosquitoes in Florida come from this genus. Psorophora are not known to be vectors of any common diseases in Florida. They are primarily active in early evening but are known to bite during the day in shady areas.

Uranotaenia (mosquitoes Spray )

Species of this genus are most commonly found in ground pools, swamps, and grassy edges of lakes. They feed primarily on reptiles and amphibians, and are not known to bite humans. They are readily caught in light traps. Adults of this genus are unlikely to be of medical importance.

Dengue Mosquitoes

Aedes aegypti is a small, dark-colored mosquito that has white lyre-shaped markings and banded legs. The mosquito usually bites people indoors and lays eggs during the daytime in water that contains organic material like leaves, algae, etc. These containers usually have a wide-opening and are dark in color.

Since you might not even notice if an Aedes aegypti bites you and it doesn’t leave a mark on your skin, people often don’t realize they’ve been attacked by the mosquito, which is the only way to catch dengue.

These mosquitoes are active mostly two hours after sunrise and several hours before sunset, hence, they primarily bite during the day – although they can bite at night in well-lit areas. Aedes aegypti mosquitoes can bite you without being noticed as they approach from behind and bites on the ankles and elbows.

Dengue causes flu-like symptoms and lasts for 2-7 days. Dengue fever usually occurs after an incubation period of 4-10 days after the bite of the infected mosquito.

Dengue Mosquitoes Fumigation in Karachi

Dengue is a mosquito-borne viral infection causing a severe flu-like illness and, sometimes causing a potentially lethal complication called severe dengue. The incidence of dengue has increased 30-fold over the last 50 years. Up to 50-100 million infections are now estimated to occur annually in over 100 endemic countries, putting almost half of the world’s population at risk.

Protecting yourself from mosquito bites is most effective by reducing exposed skin to mosquitoes to bite on.Long-sleeved clothing and mosquito repellents (containing DEET, IR3535 or Icaridin) are the most viable options.

Window and door screens, air conditioning reduces the risk of mosquitoes coming into contact with the household members. Mosquito nets (and/or insecticide-treated nets) will also provide additional protection to people sleeping during the day, or protect against other mosquitoes which can bite at night (such as malaria). Household insecticides aerosols, mosquito coils or other insecticide vaporizers maybe also reduce biting activity.