RFE5XE9Y–traces of multiple mosquito bites on the human leg closeup
RMB770R0–MICRO MOSQUITO
RFW4T66H–Close-up of a mosquito on human skin, Indonesia
RFK91A6F–Glasgow, Scotland, UK. 21s September. The bad summer comes to an end with record midges recorded and the possibility of an unusual third hatch ,the warm end to a wet day sees the cloud appearance of swarms on the forth and clyde canal. Credit Gerard Ferry/Alamy news
RFD2R7N1–Buzzer midge (Chironomus plumosus), male, non-biting midge, Ukraine, Eastern Europe
RFRC8BHG–Buzzer midge (Chironomus plumosus), male, non-biting midge, Ukraine, Eastern Europe
RF2C7TAWK–Although the mosquito may be a threat later in the day in early morning whilst it waits for the dew to evaporate it is more harmless at Thompson Common, Norfolk
RF2B8MKTB–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RF2M2TP6Y–insect Chrysops relictus on human leg
RFF961ME–A biologist makes notes while being attacked by hordes of mosquitos on his hand, northern British Columbia
RF2D9PW9W–Closeup macro shot of a mosquito biting a person
RMB9FW6F–Mosquito Full View
RMHNAT62–A female Aedes aegypti mosquito inserting her fascicle through the skin surface of her host. The Aedes aegypti mosquito is the primary vector responsible for the transmission of the Flavivirus Dengue (DF), and Dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF), the day-biting Aedes aegypti mosquito prefers to feed on its human hosts. Aedes aegypti also plays a major role as a vector for 'Yellow fever'. Frequently found in its tropical environs, the white banded markings on the tarsal segments of its jointed legs, though distinguishing it as Aedes aegypti, are similar to some other mosquito species.
RMWAP08D–This photograph depicts a female Aedes aegypti mosquito as she was in the process of obtaining a 'blood meal', which normally is from an unsuspecting host. Note that as this mosquito was feeding, its meal was collecting in its distended abdomen, evidenced by the red coloration visible through the stretching, translucent exoskeletal abdominal exterior. As the primary vector responsible for the transmission of the Flavivirus Dengue, and Dengue hemorrhagic fever, the day-biting Aedes aegypti mosquito prefers to feed on its human hosts.
RM2JTBDT1–A swarm of mosquitoes or winter gnats, catching the light in trees, against a bokeh background, West Yorkshire, England, UK wildlife
RF2J2MT0P–world malaria day illustration, with mosquito biting a skin person
RFC5M4E9–Asian tiger mosquito biting skin, feeding on human blood
RFE5DM8D–Biting mosquito, Culex pipiens, close-up
RFE5XE9X–traces of mosquito bites on the human elbow closeup
RMWAJCK4–2005 - This photograph depicts a female Aedes aegypti mosquito, which is the primary vector for the spread of Dengue fever. Aedes aegypti is a domestic, day-biting mosquito that prefers to feed on humans; Dengue is spread by the female Aedes aegypt only, for the male does not bite.
RMB17J1R–Midges over River Frome / water Vassalls park Bristol
RMKR1XY3–This photograph was taken during an Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) field assignment, investigating Dengue fever, 1973. Primarily a disease of the tropics, Dengue Fever is caused by one of four viruses of the genus Flaviviridae and is spread by Aedes aegypti, a domestic, day-biting mosquito that prefers to feed on humans. Image courtesy CDC.
RFC330WD–Buzzer midge (Chironomus plumosus), male, non-biting midge, Ukraine, Eastern Europe
RFKE6DDR–World malaria day poster with no mosquito illustration
RMDTF3FH–Anopheles sp, anopheline mosquito
RF2B8MMD9–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RMHNAT6G–A female Aedes aegypti mosquito inserting her fascicle through the skin surface of her host. The Aedes aegypti mosquito is the primary vector responsible for the transmission of the Flavivirus Dengue (DF), and Dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF), the day-biting Aedes aegypti mosquito prefers to feed on its human hosts. Aedes aegypti also plays a major role as a vector for 'Yellow fever'. Frequently found in its tropical environs, the white banded markings on the tarsal segments of its jointed legs, though distinguishing it as Aedes aegypti, are similar to some other mosquito species.
RFF961MF–A biologist makes notes while being attacked by hordes of mosquitos on his hand, northern British Columbia
RMWAJCP7–This photograph depicts a female Aedes aegypti mosquito as she was in the process of obtaining a 'blood meal', which normally is from an unsuspecting host. Note that as this mosquito was feeding, its meal was collecting in its distended abdomen, evidenced by the red coloration visible through the stretching, translucent exoskeletal abdominal exterior. As the primary vector responsible for the transmission of the Flavivirus Dengue, and Dengue hemorrhagic fever, the day-biting Aedes aegypti mosquito prefers to feed on its human hosts.
RMAR0CKR–Alaskan Mosquito on Human Skin Alaska close-up
RMWAP08N–This photograph depicts a female Aedes aegypti mosquito as she was in the process of obtaining a 'blood meal', which normally is from an unsuspecting host. Note that as this mosquito was feeding, its meal was collecting in its distended abdomen, evidenced by the red coloration visible through the stretching, translucent exoskeletal abdominal exterior. As the primary vector responsible for the transmission of the Flavivirus Dengue, and Dengue hemorrhagic fever, the day-biting Aedes aegypti mosquito prefers to feed on its human hosts.
RMRDY086–. Essentials of biology presented in problems. Biology. 260 CONSIDERATIONS FROM STUDY OF INSECTS. But to-day this is changed, and yellow fever is under almost complete control, both here and wherever the mosquito (stegomyia) which carries yellow fever exists. The mosquitoes are prevented from biting persons having yellow fever; for in this way only can the disease be spread. Drainage and oiling of breeding places, and screening of all windows, are helping to build the Panama Canal. The Typhoid Fly a Pest. — The common fly is recognized as a pest the world over. Flies have long been known to sp
RM2P1BX91–Ayant eu la facheuse idée d'aller faire la sieste au bord de l'eau, 19th century. Summer. (Couple irritated by biting insects). Bad idea to go and have a siesta by the water.
RFC5M4JN–Mosquito sucking blood from human skin body
RMB17J2H–Midges over River Frome / water Vassalls park Bristol
RFC330X0–Buzzer midge (Chironomus plumosus), male, non-biting midge, Ukraine, Eastern Europe
RF2B8MKK3–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RMHNAT6E–A female Aedes aegypti mosquito inserting her fascicle through the skin surface of her host. The Aedes aegypti mosquito is the primary vector responsible for the transmission of the Flavivirus Dengue (DF), and Dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF), the day-biting Aedes aegypti mosquito prefers to feed on its human hosts. Aedes aegypti also plays a major role as a vector for 'Yellow fever'. Frequently found in its tropical environs, the white banded markings on the tarsal segments of its jointed legs, though distinguishing it as Aedes aegypti, are similar to some other mosquito species.
RFF961MG–A biologist makes notes while being attacked by hordes of mosquitos on his hand, northern British Columbia
RMHNAT6C–A female Aedes aegypti mosquito inserting her fascicle through the skin surface of her host. The Aedes aegypti mosquito is the primary vector responsible for the transmission of the Flavivirus Dengue (DF), and Dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF), the day-biting Aedes aegypti mosquito prefers to feed on its human hosts. Aedes aegypti also plays a major role as a vector for 'Yellow fever'. Frequently found in its tropical environs, the white banded markings on the tarsal segments of its jointed legs, though distinguishing it as Aedes aegypti, are similar to some other mosquito species.
RMHNAT6A–A female Aedes aegypti mosquito inserting her fascicle through the skin surface of her host. The Aedes aegypti mosquito is the primary vector responsible for the transmission of the Flavivirus Dengue (DF), and Dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF), the day-biting Aedes aegypti mosquito prefers to feed on its human hosts. Aedes aegypti also plays a major role as a vector for 'Yellow fever'. Frequently found in its tropical environs, the white banded markings on the tarsal segments of its jointed legs, though distinguishing it as Aedes aegypti, are similar to some other mosquito species.
RMB17XGW–Midges over River Frome / water Vassalls park Bristol
RF2B8MKEJ–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RF2B8MK44–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RFC5M4F4–Asian tiger mosquito sucking blood from skin
RMB17XTH–Midges over River Frome / water Vassalls park Bristol
RF2B8MKEM–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RF2B8MKJR–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RF2B8MMDR–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RF2B8MKK7–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RF2B8MKTG–Mother applying insect repellent to her daughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at summer. Using bug
RFP935WK–Middle age woman applying insect repellent to her granddaughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at su
RFP935WG–Middle age woman applying insect repellent to her granddaughter before forest hike beautiful summer day. Protecting children from biting insects at su
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation