PubMed · 1986 · 54 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesBiologyEntomologyInsect EcologyMedical EntomologyParasitologyMalaria Vector BiologyMosquito BiologyMosquito-borne DiseasesAnopheles Mosquito BiologyAnopheles MosquitoesAnopheles-borne Parasite TransmissionCulicid BiologyMalaria In Nonhuman PrimatesMosquito LongevityMosquito Vector EcologySurvival Rates
The survival rates are described for 36 paired replicates of Anopheles dirus A mosquitos that had been allowed to engorge themselves on rhesus monkeys that were either infected or non-infected with Plasmodium cynomolgi. The survival rates of infected mosquitos with a mean number of oocysts less than 10 did not differ significantly from those that were non-infected; however, there was a significant difference in the survival rates of non-infected groups and those with a mean number of oocysts in the range 10-40, 41-70, or >/=71.Daily survival rates for non-infected and infected mosquitos did not differ significantly during the first 8 days of extrinsic incubation. In contrast, for the period 9-30 days the survival rates of mosquitos with mean number of oocysts >/=41 were significantly different from those of non-infected mosquitos. The cumulative daily survival rates of mosquitos with mean number of oocysts up to 40, 41-70, or >/=71 decreased with the oocyst count. Mosquitos with a mean number of oocysts >/=71 frequently exhibited excessive numbers of bacteria and deterioration of both their guts and salivary glands.
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Non-Parametric Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences.
Alan Stuart, Sidney Siegel · Economica · 1957 · 3.4K citations
The Epidemiology and Control of Malaria
The Medical Journal of Australia · 1960 · 1.3K citations