@article {1015, title = {Book review. Les moustiques de l{\textquoteright}Afrique m{\'e}diterran{\'e}enne}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {9}, year = {2001}, month = {03/2001}, pages = {28}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {1007, title = {The names of European mosquitoes. Part 7}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {9}, year = {2001}, month = {03/2001}, pages = {4-8}, abstract = {

This article is the seventh in a series to be published in the Bulletin to add meaning to the names of European\ mosquitoes. For each entry the name of the taxon is given together with the author and date and the reference to the original description. There is also either a quotation from the original description. translated where necessary,\ or a resume indicating the author\&$\#$39;s reason for using the name in question. Where appropriate, a brief explanation\ of the etymology is provided. In some cases the reason for naming the species may not be clear and\ correspondence to the author is invited. Additional information will be published in future issues of the Bulletin\ as letters to the editors.

}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {975, title = {The names of European mosquitoes: Part 6}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {8}, year = {2000}, month = {11/2000}, pages = {19-21}, abstract = {

This article is the sixth in a series to be published in the Bulletin to add meaning to the names of European mosquitoes.\ For each entry the name of the taxon is given together with the author and date and the reference to the original\ description. There is also either a quotation from the original description, translated where necessaIy, or a resume indicating the author\&$\#$39;s reason for using the name in question. Where appropriate, a brief explanation of the etymology is\ provided. In some cases the reason for naming the species may not be clear and correspondence to the author is invited.\ Additional information will be published in future issues of the Bulletin as letters to the editors.

}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {967, title = {The names of European mosquitoes: Part 5}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {7}, year = {2000}, month = {07/2000}, pages = {34-37}, abstract = {

This article is the fifth in a series to be published in the Bulletin to add meaning to the names of European mosquitoes.\ For each entry the name of the taxon is given together with the author and date and the reference to the original description. There is also either a quotation from the original description, translated where necessary, or a resume indicating the author\&$\#$39;s reason for using the name in question Where appropriate, a brief explanation of the etymology\ is provided. In some cases the explanation may not be clear and correspondence to the author is invited and additional\ information will be included in future issues of the Bulletin as letters to the editors.

}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {963, title = {Distribution of the genus Anopheles in Europe}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {7}, year = {2000}, month = {07/2000}, pages = {1-26}, abstract = {

Maps and distribution data are presented for the eighteen species of Anopheles currently recognised in Europe.

}, author = {Ramsdale, Clement D. and Snow, Keith} } @article {957, title = {The names of European mosquitoes: Part 4}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {6}, year = {2000}, month = {03/2000}, pages = {12-14}, abstract = {

This article is the fowth in a series to be published in the Bulletin to add meaning to the names of European mosquitoes. For\ each entry the name of the taxon is given together with the author and date and the reference to the original description. There\ is also either a quotation from the original description, translated where necessary, or a resume indicating the author\&$\#$39;s reason\ for using the name in question. Where appropriate, a brief explanation of the etymology is provided. In some cases the explanation may not be clear and correspondence to the author is invited and additional information will be included in future\ issues of the Bulletin as letters to the editors.

}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {953, title = {A preliminary checklist of European mosquitoes}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {5}, year = {1999}, month = {10/1999}, pages = {25-35}, abstract = {

A list of currently recognised European taxa with synonyms is presented.

}, author = {Ramsdale, Clement D. and Snow, Keith} } @article {950, title = {The names of European mosquitoes. Part 3}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {5}, year = {1999}, month = {10/1999}, pages = {18-20}, abstract = {

This article is the third in a series to be published in the Bulletin to add meaning to the names of European\ mosquitoes. For each entry the name of the taxon is given together with the author and date and the reference to the\ original description. There is also either a quotation from the original description, translated where necessary, or a\ resume indicating the author\&$\#$39;s reason for using the name in question. Where appropriate, a brief explanation of the\ etymology is provided In cases where the explanation is not clear, correspondence to the editors is invited.

}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {946, title = {Malaria and Mosquitoes in Britain: the effect of global climate change}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {4}, year = {1999}, month = {06/1999}, pages = {17-25}, abstract = {

Globally, malaria is without question the most important of the insect-bome diseases. At the present time over 2000 million people in over a hundred tropical and subtropical countries of the world live under the threat of the disease. Assessments of the number of people infected vary, but the figure is probably in\ excess of 400 million. It is estimated that malaria causes, or contributes to, the deaths of between one and\ three million people each year, mostly children under five years of age (World Health Org;mi7.ation, 1996).\ The situation in Europe is that, with the exception of the Ural region of Russia and Ukraine (Nikolaeva,\ 1996), endemically transmitted malaria has been elimin\"ted. In 1995 there were 50 cases of endemically\ transmitted malaria in Bulgaria (Nikolaeva, 1996), indicating that constant vigilance is necessary. Only
female Anopheles mosquitoes, of which there are currently eighteen species recognised in Europe but only\ five in Britain, can transmit malaria.


The question that entomologists and health woIkers are asking at present is \"with global climatic change;\ will malaria return to these shores as an endemically transmitted disease?\" In order to begin to answer\ this question it is necessary to examine the magnitude of the predicted climatic warming in Britain, the\ environmental requirements of the malarial parasite and the ways in which mosquito populations might\ be affected.

}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {937, title = {The names of European mosquitoes. Part 2}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {4}, year = {1999}, month = {06/1999}, pages = {11-13}, abstract = {

This article is the second in a series to be published in the Bulletin to add meaning to the names of European\ mosquitoes. The first article appeared in issue number 3, pages 12-13. For each entry the name of the taxon is given together with the author and date and the reference to the original description. There is also either a\ quotation from the original description, translated where necessary, or a resume indicating the author\&$\#$39;s reason\ for using the name in question. Where appropriate, a brief explanation of the etymology is provided. In some\ cases the explanation is not clear and correspondence to the author is invited and additional information will\ be included in future issues of the Bulletin as letters to the editors.

}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {933, title = {Distribution chart for European mosquitoes}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {3}, year = {1999}, month = {01/1999}, pages = {14-31}, author = {Snow, Keith and Ramsdale, Clement D.} } @article {932, title = {The names of European mosquitoes. Part 1}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {3}, year = {1999}, month = {01/1999}, pages = {12-13}, author = {Snow, Keith} } @article {924, title = {Distribution of Anopheles mosquitoes in the British Isles}, journal = {European Mosquito Bulletin}, volume = {1}, year = {1998}, pages = {9-13}, abstract = {

In the British Isles five species of Anopheles have been recorded, all grouped within the subgenus\ Anopheles. They are An. atroparvus van Thiel, An. algeriensis Theobald, An. messeae Falleroni, An.\ claviger (Meigen) and An. plumbeus Stephens. Although Edwards (1936) suspected the existence of An. maculipennis s.s., its presence in the British Isles has never been established. Renewed interest in\ the distribution of Anopheles mosquitoes and their ability to transmit malaria has arisen in recent\ years owing to the potential effects of global warming on insects and insect-borne pathogens in\ Europe.

}, author = {Snow, Keith} }