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Studies in Mosquito Repellency. IV. The Effect of Repellent Chemicals

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 May 2012

F. E. Kellogg  and
R. H. Wright
F. E. Kellogg
Affiliation:
British Columbia Research Council, Vancouver 8, B.C.
R. H. Wright
Affiliation:
British Columbia Research Council, Vancouver 8, B.C.
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Extract

In a previous communication (Kellogg and Wright, 1962a), we have drawn attention to the role of warm wet convection currents in bringing about the alightment of Aedes aegypti after they have been stimulated to fly by human breath. In some of those experiments, copper bars were warmed at one end and cooled at the other and covered with dampened cloth, and the number of mosquitoes touching or alighting at various points along their length was counted. The results showed that the warm wet end was highly attractive.

Type
Articles
Information
The Canadian Entomologist , Volume 94 , Issue 10 , October 1962 , pp. 1016 - 1021
Copyright
Copyright © Entomological Society of Canada 1962

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References

Kellogg, F. E., and Wright, R. H.. 1962 a. The Guidance of Flying Insects. V. Mosquito Attraction. Canadian Entomologist, 94: 1009–1016.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kellogg, F. E., and Wright, R. H.. 1962 b. The Olfactory Guidance of Flying Insects. III. A Technique for Observing and Recording Flight Paths. Canadian Entomologist, 94: 486–493.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wright, R. H., and Rayner, H. B.. 1960. The Olfactory Guidance of Flying Insects. II. Mosquito Repulsion. Canadian Entomologist, 92: 812–817.CrossRefGoogle Scholar