Studies on the diel sugar feeding periodicity of male and female Aedes aegypti were
conducted under laboratory conditions and monitored in single cages using the …

The duration of blood feeding by similar-sized Aedes aegypti (L.) was determined under
laboratory conditions in Trinidad, West Indies. Ae. aegypti from the F0 generation contained …

The blood-feeding behaviour of the Trinidad strain of Aedes aegypti was studied, under
laboratory conditions, using one female per cage and monitoring blood feeding immediately …

The time taken by Aedes aegypti to take a bloodmeal was determined under laboratory and
field conditions in Trinidad. Eggs from field-collected females were reared under nutrient …

Little is known about the sugar‐feeding behaviour of equatorial Africa's principal vector of
malaria, Anopheles gambiae Giles (Diptera: Culicidae). It is suspected to feed on plant …

Aedes albopictus male survival in laboratory cages is no more than 4–5 days when kept
without any access to sugar indicating their need to feed on a sugar source soon after …

Background Sugar-feeding behaviour is essential for mosquito survival and reproduction,
and has been exploited to develop new control strategies, such as the attractive targeted …

Few laboratory and field studies have reported long survival periods for Ae. aegypti females
and even fewer have designed experiments to characterize this important life history trait …

Experimental observations made outdoors in Trinidad provide additional support for the
assumption that some gravid female Aedes aegypti rest overnight close to the container in …

We studied the effects of male Aedes aegypti age, body size, and density on mating success
under laboratory and field conditions. Older males under field conditions transferred the …