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Learning and Memory in Disease Vector Insects
DOI:10.1016/j.pt.2016.06.003.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Learning and memory plays an important role in host preference and parasite transmission by disease vector insects. Historically there has been a dearth of standardized protocols that permit testing their learning abilities, thus limiting discussion on the potential epidemiological consequences of learning and memory to a largely speculative extent. However, with increasing evidence that individual experience and associative learning can affect processes such as oviposition site selection and host preference, it is timely to review the recently acquired knowledge, identify research gaps and discuss the implication of learning in disease vector insects in perspective with control strategies.
Keywords:
RHODNIUS-PROLIXUS STAL
BLOOD 1ST EVIDENCE
AEDES-AEGYPTI
BLOODSUCKING INSECT
HOST PREFERENCE
ANTENNAL LOBE
MOSQUITO
MALARIA
ODOR
ORIENTATION
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