Mosquito

A mosquito is an animal that belongs to the insect family.
It has two wings and a long mouthpart called a proboscis that it uses to suck blood or nectar.
Only female mosquitoes bite humans and other animals to get protein for their eggs.
Male mosquitoes feed only on nectar from flowers.
Mosquitoes can spread many diseases, such as malaria, dengue, Zika, and yellow fever.
Mosquitoes are also pollinators and a food source for other animals, such as birds, bats, frogs, and fish.
Mosquitoes can fly slowly and make a buzzing sound with their wings.
Mosquitoes can live for several weeks or months, depending on the species and the environment.

Mosquitoes are small flying insects that feed on blood or plant nectar.
They are found in most parts of the world, except for Antarctica, where it is too cold for them to survive.
Mosquitoes live in different habitats depending on their species and preferences.
Some mosquitoes like living near people, while others prefer forests, marshes, or tall grasses.
All mosquitoes need water to breed, because their larvae and pupae live in the water with little or no flow.

A mosquito is a small, flying insect that belongs to the family Culicidae and the order Diptera.

It has a slender, segmented body that is usually grey or black, and covered with scales.

It has one pair of narrow wings, three pairs of long, thin legs, and a long, piercing mouthpart called a proboscis.

The antennae of the male mosquito are bushier than those of the female.

Mosquitoes feed on nectar and other plant juices, but some females also need blood to produce eggs.

Mosquitoes can transmit various diseases to humans and animals, such as malaria, dengue, yellow fever, and Zika fever.