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anophelesenUK
a·noph·e·les A0321600 (ə-nŏf′ə-lēz′)n. Any of various mosquitoes of the genus Anopheles, which can carry the malaria parasite and transmit the disease to humans. Also called anopheles mosquito. [New Latin Anōphelēs, genus name, from Greek anōphelēs, useless : an-, without; see a-1 + ophelos, advantage, use (influenced by earlier *nōphelēs, useless).] a·noph′e·line′ (-līn′, -lĭn) adj.anopheles (əˈnɒfɪˌliːz) n, pl -les (Animals) any of various mosquitoes constituting the genus Anopheles, some species of which transmit the malaria parasite to man[C19: via New Latin from Greek anōphelēs useless, from an- + ōphelein to help, from ophelos help]a•noph•e•les (əˈnɒf əˌliz) n., pl. -les. any of several mosquitoes of the genus Anopheles, certain species of which are vectors of the parasite causing malaria in humans. [1895–1900; < New Latin < Greek anōphelḗs useless, hurtful, harmful =an- an-1 + -ophelēs, adj. derivative of óphelos profit] a•noph′e•line` (-ˌlaɪn, -lɪn) adj., n. a·noph·e·les (ə-nŏf′ə-lēz′) Any of various mosquitoes that can transmit malaria to humans.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | Anopheles - malaria mosquitoes; distinguished by the adult's head-downward stance and absence of breathing tubes in the larvaegenus Anophelesarthropod genus - a genus of arthropodsCulicidae, family Culicidae - mosquitoesanopheline - any mosquito of the genus Anophelesmalaria mosquito, malarial mosquito - transmits the malaria parasite | TranslationsAnophelesenUK
Anopheles: see mosquitomosquito , small, long-legged insect of the order Diptera, the true flies. The females of most species have piercing and sucking mouth parts and apparently they must feed at least once upon mammalian blood before their eggs can develop properly. ..... Click the link for more information. .Anopheles a genus of the family Culicidae; members are commonly called malaria mosquitoes because they are carriers of Plasmodium parasites, the causative agents of malaria in man. Only the females suck blood, feeding mainly on domestic animals and man. A resting anopheline mosquito, in contrast to nonmalarial ones, sits with its abdomen tilted upward and its head and proboscis, thorax, and abdomen forming a straight line. Malaria mosquitoes develop in water. The eggs, which have floats, are deposited on the water one at a time. The larva has no respiratory tube (siphon) and rests horizontally on the sur-face. At the last molting the larva is transformed into a pupa. More than 300 species are known, distributed on all the continents, as far north as approximately 65°-66° N lat. There are nine species in the USSR, including the common malaria mosquito (Anopheles maculipennis) and A. superpictus, once the principal carriers of the causative agent of malaria. The common malaria mosquito has four dark spots on the inner parts of its wings. It is distributed widely, as far north as the boundaries of the genus distribution and as far east as Blagoveshchensk. It breeds mainly in shallow, standing waters that are rich in aquatic vegetation. It concentrates close to populated areas and attacks humans predominantly in houses or near dwellings. Anopheles superpictus has four or five light spots on the anterior edge of the wing. In the USSR it is distributed in Middle Asia and the Transcaucasus. It breeds mainly in small bodies of water and along streams and mountain rivers. In order to control the malarial mosquitoes, housing for domestic animals and human dwellings are treated with insecticides. Other effective methods include draining the mosquitoes’ breeding areas and improving irrigation systems. To destroy the larvae, kerosene and petroleum are poured into bodies of water, which are also treated with insecticides. Biological control methods are also used, particularly in the Transcaucasus and southern Middle Asia, where waters are stocked with fish (for example, the mosquito fish) that eat mosquito larvae and pupae. Repellents, substances that ward off malaria mosquitoes, are used to protect humans. REFERENCESBeklemishev, V. N. Ekologiia maliariinogo komara (Anopheles maculipennis Mgn.). Moscow, 1944. Pavlovskii, E. N. Rukovodstvo po parazitologii cheloveka s ucheniem o perenoschikakh transmissivnykh boleznei, 5th ed., vol. 2. Moscow-Leningrad, 1948. Gutsevich, A. V., A. S. Monchadskii, and A. A. Shtakel’berg. Komary (sem. Culicidae). Leningrad, 1970.A. V. GUTSEVICH Anopheles[ə′näf·ə‚lēz] (invertebrate zoology) A genus of mosquitoes in the family Culicidae; members are vectors of malaria, dengue, and filariasis. AnophelesenUK
Anopheles [ah-nof´ĕ-lēz] a widely distributed genus of mosquitoes, comprising over 300 species, many of which are important vectors of malaria.Anopheles (ă-nof'ĕ-lēz), A genus of mosquitoes (family Culicidae, subfamily Anophelinae). The sporogenous cycle of the malarial parasite is passed in the body cavity of female mosquitoes of certain species of this genus; several selected vectors (from among more than 90 species) are listed below. [G. anōphelēs, useless, harmful, fr. an- priv. + ōpheleō, to be of use] anopheles (ə-nŏf′ə-lēz′)n. Any of various mosquitoes of the genus Anopheles, which can carry the malaria parasite and transmit the disease to humans. Also called anopheles mosquito. a·noph′e·line′ (-līn′, -lĭn) adj.Anopheles The genus of mosquitoes that is the primary vector for malaria.A·noph·e·les (ă-nof'ĕ-lēz) A genus of mosquitoes (family Culicidae, subfamily Anophelinae). The sporogenous cycle of the malarial parasite is passed in the body cavity of female mosquitoes of certain species of this genus. [G. anōphelēs, useless, harmful, fr. an- priv. + ōpheleō, to be of use]Anopheles, A genus of mosquito containing a number of species that transmit the malarial parasite from person to person when feeding on blood. Species commonly transmitting malaria include A. gambiae (Africa), A. stephensi (Middle east), A. culicifacies (India), A. maculatus (Far East) and A. punctulatus (Australasia).AnophelesenUK Related to Anopheles: malaria, Anopheles stephensiSynonyms for Anophelesnoun malaria mosquitoesSynonymsRelated Words- arthropod genus
- Culicidae
- family Culicidae
- anopheline
- malaria mosquito
- malarial mosquito
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