Eurosurveillance · 2010 · 127 citations · 11 references
Life SciencesEntomologyBiological ControlInvasive Species ManagementVector-borne Disease ControlInvasive Species MonitoringMosquito BiologyMosquito ControlMosquito-borne DiseasesVector SurveillanceVector-borne Disease SurveillanceAedes Aegypti TransmissionControl Measures EvaluationInvasive SpeciesLarvicide ApplicationMosquito Vector EcologyMosquito-borne Disease ControlMosquito-borne Disease SurveillancePreventive Control Measures
In July 2010, during routine mosquito surveillance inspections at companies that import used tires, three invasive species were found at five locations in the Netherlands: the yellow fever mosquito (Aedes aegypti), the Asian tiger mosquito (Ae. albopictus), and the American rock-pool mosquito (Ae. atropalpus). This is the first time that Ae. aegypti is reported from the Netherlands. Mosquito control was initiated one week after the first invasive mosquito was found, using adulticides and larvicides. The available data suggest that the implemented control measures have been effective for this season.
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Chris Simon, Francesco Frati, Andrew T. Beckenbach et al. · Annals of the Entomological Society of America · 1994 · 6.2K citations
A preferred oviposition site as a surveillance method for Aedes aegypti.
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Life Sciences, Entomology, Zoology +16
Yellow fever and dengue: a threat to Europe?
Paul L. Reiter · Eurosurveillance · 2010 · 180 citations · Full text
L. Philip Lounibos, R. L. Escher, Ricardo Lourenço‐de‐Oliveira · Annals of the Entomological Society of America · 2003 · 138 citations · Full text