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Credit: Kiley Riffell
New research shows that Aedes aegypti mosquitoes are attracted to specific colors, including red.
« Mosquitoes are seeing red: Why new findings about their vision could help you hide from these disease vectors
Credit: Kiley Riffell
New research shows that Aedes aegypti mosquitoes are attracted to specific colors, including red.
« Mosquitoes are seeing red: Why new findings about their vision could help you hide from these disease vectors
Credit: Kiley Riffell
Mosquito on a human hand.
« Mosquitoes are seeing red: Why new findings about their vision could help you hide from these disease vectors
Credit: Jeffrey Riffell/University of Washington
« Mosquitoes are seeing red: Why new findings about their vision could help you hide from these disease vectors
Credit: Kiley Riffell
An image of the testing chamber and real-time, computer-based tracking system used to test the responses of flying mosquitoes to different visual objects, such as the colored dots at the base of the chamber.
« Mosquitoes are seeing red: Why new findings about their vision could help you hide from these disease vectors
Credit: Kiley Riffell
University of Washington biology professor Jeffrey Riffell and a research subject.
« Mosquitoes are seeing red: Why new findings about their vision could help you hide from these disease vectors
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