what is the temperature of mosquito?
470086
Mosquitoes, and all insects, are like cold blooded animals even though they do not actually have blood. They are usually whatever temperature the surrounding air is. At lower temperatures, insects will become inactive because they can no longer use their legs or wings. This is why if you go for an early morning walk when it's still chilly but the sun is up, you'll see bees "waiting" inside flowers, as if they're dead, and you'll see flies and dragonflies sitting on stems and rocks motionless as they absorb heat from the sun so that they can move quickly again. It's actually quite funny to watch since they are moving so sluggishly!
1140288
B. 93.3\n\nThis will help you:  http://www.onlineconversion.com/temperature.htm
278728
If it is for a science project, web sites may or nmay not have the answers....that is all part of a project, to figure it out for yourself, develop your own theories, hypothesis, etc.\n\nI will say it all depends on the temperature....beyond that you're on your own.
337103
Temperature measurement
138108
Yes.  Haven't you noticed there are less flies in winter?  Mosquitoes lava needs water to develop so you get tons of mozzies after a good rain.  Bettles live in the ground until summer brings them up to the surface.  Its all about the seasons, insect life cycles and food availability.\n\nGood luck with you assignment.
940121
Yes, but it is always changing and is usually quite close to that of the outside ambient temperature. Insects are what are called Poikilothermic or ectothermic animals, they are unable to maintain a contant body temperature through metabolism like mammals and birds can.\nSome insects however have found ways of controling the temperature of their bodies slightly. This occurs mostly with social insects. I wont get into too much detail here but insects like termites actually orient their mounds north-south to collect the warmth of the rising sun, these are the so called "magnetic" termites. Most other termites actually leave an opening in the top of the mound to allow heat to escape, this escaping hot air pulls in cool air surroundign the nest, and cools it down.\nBees will often use their wings to circulate air into the hive to cool down, and they will also become much more active when it is cold to warm up.\n\nhope this helps!
960016
i think you are misinterpreting the statement. the mosquito is infected when it bites you and then there is an incubation period of about 13 days before Malaria syptoms appear.
769934
It's the actual temperature with humidity, wind chill factor (if applicable), dew point and other conditions taken into consideration. There's actually a mathematical equation to figure it out but it may be hard to find since the calculations are done by computers these days.
800910
Typically between -20 and +10 degrees Celcius (-4 to +50 F). It depends very much on the amount of humidity in the air. If it is very humid you will start see it at higher temperatures than usual. That's because the air can only contain a certain amount of water vapour at a certain temperature and when the amount of water vapour increases that value the water will condense into liquid water and that's what you see when you "see you breath". The temperature you are referring to is called the dew point and can be found in advanced weather forecasts.
1052621
4.4 degrees celcius (40 Fahrenheit)
493797
Normal Temprature of Human is 37 degree Celsius.\nBoiling Point of Water is 100 degeree Celsius.\n...\nNow, Imagine how much hot 482 degree Celsius will be
1078566
To Mosquito land.....
86886
Is your mosquitoe ill?? I dont understand.
899540
91.5°East\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measat-1
487993
INDIA.....\n\nIts tough to get exact info , but I can give an approximate temp's\n\nSummer : about 32 C\nWinter : about 10 C\nRest : about 15 C\n\nAnnual Temp  (Average ) : 17 C
272222
What's your body temp?
478704
When people and animals breathe, they exhale an invisible mixture of carbon dioxide (CO2) and Octenol (a type of alcohol) along with a trace of moisture. Mosquitoes and other biting insects have ultra-sensitive receptors which can detect the presence of these chemicals, or kairomones, from almost 100 feet away. The attraction is so powerful, they immediately fly toward the source of the chemicals.\n\nMoreover, circulating blood in animal and human targets radiates body heat. Mosquitoes also have sophisticated heat sensors to help them locate blood, their food supply. In effect, mosquitoes become heat-seeking missiles, following both exhaled gases and body heat directly to their target. Within 30 feet, mosquitoes can actually see their victims. When they arrive, they fly around the victim to find landing sites where blood is closest to the surface.