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Aëdes calopus; larva

Aëdes calopus; larva.jpg An American tarantulaThumbnailsA whip-scorpionAn American tarantulaThumbnailsA whip-scorpionAn American tarantulaThumbnailsA whip-scorpionAn American tarantulaThumbnailsA whip-scorpionAn American tarantulaThumbnailsA whip-scorpionAn American tarantulaThumbnailsA whip-scorpionAn American tarantulaThumbnailsA whip-scorpion
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The yellow fever mosquito breeds in cisterns, water barrels, pitchers and in the various water receptacles about the house. In our own Southern States it very commonly breeds in the above-ground cisterns which are in general use. Often the larvæ are found in flower vases, or even in the little cups of water which are placed under the legs of tables to prevent their being overrun by ants. They have been repeatedly found breeding in the holy water font in churches. In short, they breed in any collection of water in close proximity to the dwellings or gathering places of man.

Author
Handbook of Medical Entomology
By William Albert Riley and Oskar Augustus Johanssen
Published in 1915
Available from gutenberg.org
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518*1200
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