por
Little, Eliza A. H.,
Harriott, Olivia T.,
Akaratovic, Karen I.,
Kiser, Jay P.,
Abadam, Charles F.,
Shepard, John J.,
Molaei, Goudarz
Publicado 2021
“…We found spatial patterns in blood feeding linked to socioecological conditions and seasonal shifts in Ae. albopictus blood feeding with implications for understanding human biting and disease risk. In
Suffolk Virginia in areas of lower human development, the likelihood of human blood feeding increased as median household income increased and human blood feeding was more likely early in the season (May-June) compared to later (July-October). …”
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