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Evidence of local extinction and reintroduction of Aedes aegypti in Exeter, California

dataset
posted on 2024-06-11, 06:40 authored by University of Florida
This work provides a unique and strong case for a mosquito population elimination in Exeter in year 2014 and reintroduction from other locations 3 years later due to its unique genetic profile of Exeter 2014 samples. This demonstrated the effectiveness of population genomic approach in informing the efficacy of mosquito control methods on the ground. This is a particularly important development because some public pushed back on mosquito control measures as the re-emergence of Aedes aegypti in their neighborhood seemingly proved that the intensive spraying to curb spread of this deadly invasive mosquito was unnecessary and ineffective. Our results provide a strong evidence that the intensive spraying in Exeter in 2014 did work in eliminating the local population.

Funding

National Institute of Food and Agriculture, 1025565

National Science Foundation, AWD05009_MOD0030

Florida Department of Health, CODQJ

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, NU50CK000420-04-04

UF/IFAS Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory, T-YC

National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases, U01 CK000516

History

Data contact name

BioProject Curation Staff

Publisher

National Center for Biotechnology Information

Temporal Extent Start Date

2021-04-27

Theme

  • Non-geospatial

ISO Topic Category

  • biota

National Agricultural Library Thesaurus terms

sequence analysis

Pending citation

  • No

Public Access Level

  • Public

Accession Number

PRJNA725510

Preferred dataset citation

It is recommended to cite the accession numbers that are assigned to data submissions, e.g. the GenBank, WGS or SRA accession numbers. If individual BioProjects need to be referenced, state that "The data have been deposited with links to BioProject accession number PRJNA725510 in the NCBI BioProject database (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/bioproject/)."

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