1. Mosquito-repellent incense: It is the most commonly used method of killing mosquitoes, but the smell is slightly poisonous and should never be used in a confined space.
2. Rural soil method: The materials used are: beer, sugar, washing powder (laundry detergent, soap), a container (mineral water bottle, washbasin, etc.), and the steps are:
Pour the beer into the container → add an appropriate amount of sugar (sugar and beer are both designed to attract mosquitoes. The smell and sweetness are emitted) → pour the washing powder and stir evenly → place the container in a cool place.
Special note: Please keep it out of reach of children to prevent children from accidentally eating it! And inform other people at home that this liquid can only be used to kill mosquitoes and must not be swallowed by mistake!
Mosquitoes can smell or taste your skin. If you lick your own skin and the skin of a friend, you will find that everyone's skin smells different. Research into mosquito preferences has found that mosquitoes prefer odors associated with certain genes. We all carry different bacteria on our skin, which can also affect mosquito preferences.
However, it is difficult to give comprehensive advice on protecting people from mosquito bites. Some studies have found that people are bitten more frequently if they drink alcohol or smoke, but these factors may vary depending on the mosquito species. Varies. (For example, studies of the mosquitoes that transmit malaria show that these mosquitoes are different from the mosquitoes that bite you at home).
Many mosquitoes seek out a type of lactic acid found in sweat. If you like to sweat, take a shower or wipe away the sweat with a wipe before entering a mosquito-infested area.
Male mosquitoes only suck grass juice and live on nectar, but do not suck blood. After mating, female mosquitoes must suck blood (human or animal blood) before their eggs can mature, so only female mosquitoes can transmit diseases.
Female mosquitoes can lay one egg after one blood meal, and can lay six to eight eggs in a lifetime, with 200-300 eggs each time. Therefore, eliminating one mosquito in the early stage is equivalent to eliminating hundreds or thousands. Only.