02067nas a2200217 4500008004100000245009900041210006900140260001300209300000900222490000700231520142900238653001001667653001401677653001101691653002401702653001201726653001701738653002601755100002501781856004301806 2020 eng d00aPathways for introduction and dispersal of invasive Aedes mosquito species in Europe: a review0 aPathways for introduction and dispersal of invasive Aedes mosqui c17/12/20 a1-100 v383 aAbstract: In the last decades, Aedes invasive mosquito species (AIMs) have arrived in Europe from overseas, introduced via different pathways. Several species such as Aedes albopictus, Ae. japonicus and Ae. koreicus were introduced, built populations, and expanded their distribution into new regions. The introduction and establishment of AIMs in Europe is a risk to public health, due to the ability of these mosquitoes to transmit diverse pathogens of vector-borne diseases. The objective of this manuscript is to review knowledge of pathways associated with the introduction and dispersal of AIMs in Europe. The identification of pathways for introduction of AIMs is critical to decide on surveillance strategies needed to reduce the risk and control future introductions. Four main routes are identified and discussed: the passive transport of AIMs via (1) the trade of used tyres, (2) the trade of Lucky bamboo plant cuttings, (3) vehicles (traffic by road, airplanes, and sea), as well as (4) the active natural dispersal of AIMs. We conclude that the trade of used tyres remains the main pathway for long distance transportation and introduction of AIMs into and within Europe. Furthermore, passive transport by road in ground vehicles (e.g. car, truck) represents the major driving force for dispersion from already established populations. Journal of the European Mosquito Control Association 38: 1 – 10, 202010aAedes10adispersal10aEurope10ainvasive mosquitoes10apathway10asurveillance10avector-borne diseases1 aIbaňez-Justicia, A. uhttps://e-m-b.myspecies.info/node/116801545nas a2200253 4500008004100000245012400041210006900165260001200234300001000246490000700256520073700263653001201000653002701012653001701039653003001056653002401086100002301110700002501133700001701158700002001175700002401195700002901219856004301248 2014 eng d00aMosquito collections on incoming intercontinental flights at Schiphol International airport, the Netherlands, 2010-20110 aMosquito collections on incoming intercontinental flights at Sch c10/2014 a17-210 v323 a
Abstract: After a report of mosquito nuisance and collection of live Culex quinquefasciatus mosquitoes on board of a passenger aircraft from Africa to Amsterdam, a mosquito surveillance was carried out in 38 cabins of passenger aircraft from overseas airports immediately after landing at Amsterdam Schiphol airport, the Netherlands (2010 and 2011). Live mosquitoes were collected in 10 aeroplanes, belonging to the species Culex quinquefasciatus (n=9), Culex antennatus (n=2), and Aedes mcintoshi (n=1). All mosquitoes were collected in aeroplanes that came from airports located in Africa. Disinsection is discussed. Journal of the European Mosquito Control Association 32: 17-21, 2014
10aairport10aCulex quinquefasciatus10adisinsection10ainvasive mosquito species10avector surveillance1 aScholte, Ernst-Jan1 aIbaňez-Justicia, A.1 aStroo, Arjan1 aDe Zeeuw, Johan1 aHartog, Wietse, Den1 aReusken, Chantal, B.E.M. uhttps://e-m-b.myspecies.info/node/114002178nas a2200313 4500008004100000245012900041210006900170260001200239300000900251490000700260520120200267653003001469653001701499653003001516653002001546100002501566700001801591700001901609700002301628700002201651700001901673700002101692700002401713700001701737700001601754700002801770700002301798856004301821 2014 eng d00aFirst report of established population of Aedes japonicus japonicus (Theobald, 1901) (Diptera, Culicidae) in the Netherlands0 aFirst report of established population of Aedes japonicus japoni c04/2014 a9-130 v323 aAbstract: In January 2013, a female mosquito collected during the week 18th-25th July 2012 in Lelystad (The Netherlands) during routine national vector surveillance was morphologically identified and genetically confirmed as the Asian bush mosquito, Aedes japonicus japonicus. In order to assess the extent of the infestation area, subsequent extensive mosquito surveillance in the surrounding area during 2013 consisted of visual inspection of potential habitats and adult trapping in increasing radially around the location of the initial finding. This surveillance confirmed the existence of a widely established population of Ae. j. japonicus in the municipality of Lelystad. Despite this detection, it was decided not to implement any mosquito control measures for two reasons: this would require large scale biocidal treatment and community participation in order to be effective, and this species is not a confirmed vector of disease agents in the field. As an alternative, it was decided that community information would be provided to enable management measures such as larval habitat source reduction. Journal of the European Mosquito Control Association 32: 9-13, 2014
10aAedes japonicus japonicus10afirst report10ainvasive mosquito species10aThe Netherlands1 aIbaňez-Justicia, A.1 aKampen, Helge1 aBraks, Marieta1 aSchaffner, Francis1 aSteeghs, Maarteen1 aWerner, Doreen1 aZielke, Dorothee1 aHartog, Wietse, Den1 aBrooks, Mike1 aDik, Marian1 avan de Vossenberg, Bart1 aScholte, Ernst-Jan uhttps://e-m-b.myspecies.info/node/1138