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Check out the interesting webinar from our partner #APMEN![]()
TechTalks “More discussions on mosquito repellents and attractants”![]()
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The challenge to address outdoor-biting mosquitoes remains a tough nut to crack, and is a strong contributor to residual malaria. This webinar will explore new products, and also new attractants that may be useful for trap collections.![]()
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Wed, 9th February 2022. 2 p.m. Singapore times.![]()
Register here: aplma-org.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_YKrR3y98Qm6HUG9Fs7Cumw
Malaria Free Mekong is looking for a team member!![]()
We are looking for a Program Officer for the Malaria Free Mekong: The CSO Platform. ![]()
A great opportunity to work with communities in the Greater Mekong Sub-region. ![]()
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Bangkok base, Deadline for application: 31 January 2022![]()
Please see details below: www.thaingo.org/jobs/detail/12512
The mechanism of hearing in mosquitoes is unique, a male mosquito needs to fly to hear a flying female. And his own flight tone needs to be within a specific frequency range to generate audible distortion products with a given female. Therefore male mosquitoes altered their flight tones in a daily pattern. By beating their wings roughly 1.5 times faster than the females do, males optimise their ability to detect a single female within crowded swarms. These findings open new avenues for research into the evolutionary ecology of hearing, the unique hearing system in mosquitoes, and mosquito behaviour more broadly. These new findings could contribute to mosquito control efforts.![]()
#malariafreemekong #malarianomore #ALIGHT![]()
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bit.ly/3fHVEuQ
The sounds of mosquito mating rituals may help us fight malaria
bit.ly
Research has helped us to understand the mating rituals of mosquitos, this might help us to collapse mosquito populations, writes Joerg T Albert