MD Tanvir

Yes, mosquito dunks can be used in ponds to control mosquito and blackfly larvae without harming fish or other aquatic animals. These dunks are safe and effective for backyard ponds, fountains, and even in livestock drinking reservoirs. They use a naturally occurring soil bacterium called Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis (Bti) to target mosquito larvae while being … Read more

  Mosquitoes aren’t at the beach because they prefer still water for breeding, unlike the waves at the beach. This is why mosquitoes are more prevalent in stagnant water sources like ponds or puddles. However, it’s important to note that mosquitoes can still be present at the beach, especially during dusk and evenings, so using … Read more

Certain factors, such as body odor, body temperature, and carbon dioxide emissions, make some individuals more prone to mosquito bites. These factors attract mosquitoes to specific individuals, leading to an increased likelihood of getting bitten. Understanding why mosquitoes are drawn to certain people can help in taking preventive measures to avoid mosquito bites and potential … Read more

  Mosquitoes serve a vital purpose in the ecosystem by serving as a food source for other wildlife and acting as pollinators. They form an important source of biomass in the food chain, providing food for fish as larvae and for birds, bats, and frogs as adult flies. Additionally, some species of mosquitoes are crucial … Read more

Yes, mosquitoes can breed in soapy water. Soap reduces water surface tension, preventing mosquitoes from standing and laying eggs. Mosquitoes are attracted to soapy water due to its effect on surface tension, which disrupts their breeding cycle. While most mosquitoes lay eggs in outdoor water sources like swamps and puddles, some species can lay eggs … Read more

Mosquitoes can drink blood multiple times in one night until they are full. Female mosquitoes feed on blood to lay eggs, resting for a few days in between feedings. Mosquitoes have different feeding patterns, with some biting during the day and others at dusk. Male mosquitoes, on the other hand, do not feed on blood … Read more

Certain factors make you more prone to mosquito bites, including blood type, dark clothing, sweat, carbon dioxide, skin bacteria, pregnancy, and beer consumption. Mosquitoes are attracted to certain scents and compounds in the skin, and they thrive in warm and moist environments. Additionally, genetics and body odor can also play a role in attracting mosquitoes. … Read more

Yes, mosquitoes can breed in soapy water as they are not capable of knowing that their larvae won’t survive in it. Mosquitoes do not have the brain sections that allow them to understand such concepts. Soap reduces the surface tension of water, causing mosquitoes to sink if they attempt to stand on it. This prevents … Read more

Yes, mosquito bites can attract more mosquitoes due to the lactic acid and ammonia found in sweat. Mosquitoes are drawn to these compounds, making individuals who sweat more appealing to them. Mosquitoes are not only attracted to sweat but also to the carbon dioxide emitted by individuals with a high metabolic rate, such as pregnant … Read more