The World Health Organisation says a deadly virus has been reported in three more countries and one territory with more ...

The species of pinhead-sized midge, Culicoides paraensis, which is widespread throughout much of the Americas, is likely to be the primary carrier of this disease. However, Culex quinquefasciatus ...

Oropouche is spread primarily by a tiny midge found across the Americas called culicoides paraensis. It can also be spread by ...

Agricultural landscapes in this region favor the Culicoides paraensis midge, a small biting fly sometimes referred to as "no-see-ums" due to their tiny size. Culicoides is the primary vector for ...

Instead of the Aedes Aegypti, or pouches is carried by the Culicoides Paraensis mosquito. ”Seventy-eight percent of the notifications reported in the last three weeks come from Central ...

Mosquitoes can also transmit the virus, but midges called Culicoides paraensis are usually responsible for spreading the disease. Birds, sloths, and non-human primates also act as reservoirs for the ...

Oropouche virus, which spreads to humans through bites from Culicoides paraensis midges (a type of small fly) and Culex mosquitoes, has previously been reported in South America and some Caribbean ...

The malady is transmitted by the Culicoides paraensis, also known as biting midges or gunpowder mosquito. Although generally not serious with mild symptoms similar to those of dengue fever ...