Mosquitoes have a long proboscis for piercing skin and sucking blood, with females requiring blood for egg development. Mosquitoes' bodies are covered with tiny scales, often giving them a patterned appearance. Despite their size, they are vectors for diseases like malaria, dengue fever, and Zika virus, causing millions of illnesses annually. They undergo a life cycle of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Known for their annoying bites, mosquitoes play a complex role in the ecosystem as both pests and pollinators.
Mosquitoes are small, slender insects typically around 3-6 mm long. They have long, thin legs and a pair of scaled wings. They have a long proboscis used for piercing skin and sucking blood. Compound eyes provide wide-angle vision, and antennae detect smells and vibrations. Females are usually larger than males and are the ones that bite humans and animals. Their bodies are divided into three parts: the head, thorax, and abdomen. Despite their small size, mosquitoes can be vectors for diseases like malaria and dengue fever.
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