Photogallery:
Synonyms: Aedes nigra
Aedes triseriatus Say
(Blume et al. 1972; Breland 1947, 1949, 1960; Buxton 1950; Buxton & Breland 1952; Carpenter &
LaCasse 1955; Darsie & Ward 1981; Dodge 1963; Duhrkopf 1994; Dyar 1922, 1928; Eads, Menzies
& Ogden 1951; Eads & Strom 1957; Fisk & LeVan 1940; Fournier et al. 1989 in Duhrkopf 1994;
Hill, Smittle & Philips 1958; McCleskey 1949; McGregor & Eads 1943; Moore et al. 1990; Randolf
& O'Neill 1944; Rueger & Druce 1950; Sprenger & Wuithiranyagool 1986; Stone et al. 1983;
Suwana-adth 1958; Wilkins 1948; Wiseman 1965; Zavortink 1972)
Culex nigra
Culex triseriatus
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Distribution Citations
1922 Dyar
[1928 Dyar]
1940 Fisk & Levan
1943 McGregor & Eads
1944 Randolf & O'Neill
1947 Breland
1948 Wilkins
1949 Breland
1949 McCleskey
1950 Buxton
1950 Rueger & Druce
1951 Eads Menzies Ogden
1952 Buxton & Breland
[1955 Carpenter & LaCasse]
1957 Eads & Strom
1958 Hill Smittle Philips
1958 Suwana-adth
1960 Breland
[1963 Dodge]
[1965 Wiseman]
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1972 Blume et al.
1972 Zavortink
[1981 Darsie & Ward]
[1983 Stone et al.]
1986 Sprenger &
Wuithiranyagool
1989 Fournier et al. in
Duhrkopf 1994
1990 Moore et al.
1994 Duhrkopf
[2001 TMCA]
2005 Darsie & Ward [ ] indicate state record, no specific county or locality indicated |
notes:
-larvae more common in treeholes during periods of regular rainfall (Breland 1960)
-breeds in spring and summer (McGregor & Eads 1943)
-can survive desiccation (Buxton & Breland 1952); also, found viable larvae in dry treehole with no free water (Breland 1947) |
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