First Report of Aedes japonicus in Natural and Artificial Habitats in Northeastern Arkansas

Jason P. Gaspar; Tanja McKay; Martin J. Huss

doi:10.2987/11-6196.1

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Jason P. Gaspar,¹ Tanja McKay,^1,2,* Martin J. Huss¹

¹1Department Biological Sciences, Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, AR 72467-0599
²2University of Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, State University, AR 72467

^*To whom correspondence should be addressed.

Abstract

During the summers of 2010 and 2011, Aedes japonicus larvae were collected from 2 sites in northeastern Arkansas while collecting mosquito larvae for a study on the presence of gut-inhabiting fungal symbionts. This is the first report of Ae. japonicus in the state of Arkansas. No identifiable specimens of gut-inhabiting fungi were collected from dissected Ae. japonicus larvae.

Citation Download Citation

Jason P. Gaspar, Tanja McKay, and Martin J. Huss "First Report of Aedes japonicus in Natural and Artificial Habitats in Northeastern Arkansas," Journal of the American Mosquito Control Association 28(1), 38-42, (1 March 2012). https://doi.org/10.2987/11-6196.1

Published: 1 March 2012