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This illustration depicts a typical adult Culex quinquefasciatus mosquito.Created: 1976
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An illustration of a Culex mosquito larva identifying the terminal abdominal segments.Created: 1975
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Illustration of the first, second, third and fourth growth stages of a Culex mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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Illustration identifying hairs on the abdominal segments of a Culex mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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Illustration identifying the siphon, or air tube of a Culex mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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Illustration identifying the abdominal segments of a Culex mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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Illustration identifying the thoracic region of a Culex mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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Illustration identifying the head, or cephalic region of a Culex mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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An illustration depicting morphologic characteristics common to Culex mosquitoes.Created:
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An illustration depicting morphologic characteristics common to Culex territans.Created: 1964
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An illustration identifying the saddle and median ventral brush of a Psorophora mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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An illustration of a Psorophora mosquito.Created:
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An illustration of the Anopheles franciscanus mosquito.Created:
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This 2005 photograph depicted a close-up view of a Culex tarsalis mosquito as it was about to begin feeding, after having landed on the skin of what will become its human host. Note the light-colored band wrapped around its dark-scaled proboscis (A), and the multiple similarly light-colored bands wrapped around its distal appendages, i.e., the tibia and femur, of its forelegs and middle pair of legs (B), identifying this as C. tarsalis.Created: 2005
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This 2005 photograph depicted a close-up anterior view of a Culex tarsalis mosquito as it was about to begin feeding, after having landed on the skin of what will become its human host. Note the light-colored band wrapped around its dark-scaled proboscis, and though not noticeably apparent, if you look closely, the multiple similarly light-colored bands wrapped around its distal appendages, i.e., the tibia and femur, of its forelegs and middle pair of legs, identifying this as C. tarsalis.Created: 2005
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This 2005 photograph shows a close-up view of a Culex Tarsalis mosquito resting on a piece of fabric. Note the light-colored band wrapped around its dark-scaled proboscis (arrowhead), and though not noticeably apparent, if you look closely, the multiple similarly light-colored bands wrapped around its distal appendages, i.e., the tibia and femur, characteristics that identify this as a C. tarsalis.Created: 2005
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The terminal segment siphonal hairs of either the Aedes, Uranotaenia, or Psorophora mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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An illustration identifying the row, or scattered siphonal tufts of a Culex mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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An illustration identifying the siphon tuft on the terminal abdominal segment of a Culex pipiens mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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An illustration identifying the siphon on the terminal segment of a Culex pipiens mosquito larva.Created: 1975
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