k Mosquito Mosquito family Culicidae. The mosquitos head is at right, with its proboscis pointing downwards from its head. It is resting on four of its six legs, with the rear pair raised in the air. The Anopheles mosquito which transmits malaria takes this posture when feeding or at rest. The female mosquito uses her proboscis to pierce the skin of a mammal such as a human and feed on its blood. Mosquitoes also transmit other human diseases such as yellow fever. Photographed in Thailand. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Mosquito Mosquito  family Culicidae . The mosquito s head is at right, with its proboscis pointing downwards from its head. It is resting on four of its six legs, with the rear pair raised in the air. The Anopheles mosquito  which transmits malaria  takes this posture when feeding or at rest. The female mosquito uses her proboscis to pierce the skin of a mammal  such as a human  and feed on its blood. Mosquitoes also transmit other human diseases such as yellow fever. Photographed in Thailand.
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Mosquito

Mosquito (family Culicidae). The mosquito's head is at right, with its proboscis pointing downwards from its head. It is resting on four of its six legs, with the rear pair raised in the air. The Anopheles mosquito (which transmits malaria) takes this posture when feeding or at rest. The female mosquito uses her proboscis to pierce the skin of a mammal (such as a human) and feed on its blood. Mosquitoes also transmit other human diseases such as yellow fever. Photographed in Thailand.

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