This page represents the following TreeOfLife-200M taxonomic path.[1]
Based on observations of specimens in the TreeOfLife-200M dataset, Aedes fulvus is a mosquito characterized by a distinct yellowish-brown or golden-brown coloration across much of its body, including the thorax and legs.[1] The wings appear relatively clear or lightly tinted, and the overall body form is consistent with typical culicid morphology, featuring a slender abdomen and long, thin legs.[1]
Aedes fulvus (Wiedemann, 1828) is an accepted species within the family Culicidae.[2] In a study of forest-dwelling mosquitoes near the Samuel hydroelectric plant in Rondônia, Brazil, this species was found to be highly prevalent, representing 25% of the total mosquito specimens collected during the study period.[3]
Interactions recorded for this species include its role as a host for the Ninarumi virus.[4] Additionally, some subspecies, such as Aedes fulvus pallens, have been documented feeding on Homo sapiens.[4]