entomologic


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Synonyms for entomologic

of or relating to the biological science of entomology

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Plasmodium knowlesi malaria an emerging public health problem in Hulu Selangor, Selangor, Malaysia (2009-2013): epidemiologic and entomologic analysis.
Two studies reported on the effectiveness of epidemiologic and entomologic disease surveillance programs administered under the auspices of the PRDOH and the CDC [64, 66].
Ear mites--spiderlike little insects known in entomologic circles as Otodectes cynotis--are almost microscopically tiny.
The potential effects of climate change on dengue in the Caribbean were projected using the CIMSiM/DENSiM models (CIMSiM is a dynamic life-table simulation entomologic model of various parameters that influence the growth and reproduction of the mosquito vector for dengue fever, and DENSiM is essentially the corresponding account of the dynamics of a human population; these models account for the development of the virus within individuals and its passage between vector and human populations.) and HadCM3 (a general circulation model used to make climate projections on the basis of input from the scenarios) climate projections (WHO 2003).
The total number of them is somewhere in the trillions, as compared with only a few billion humans." Shotwell therefore proposes an "entomologic principle," which states that the laws of physics were fine-tuned to produce insects.
Entomologic assessments among 105 households revealed 24 water containers per 100 houses colonized by Ae.
Entomologic investigations of a chikungunya virus epidemic in the Union of the Comoros, 2005.
Ear mites are insects known in entomologic circles as Otodectes cynotis, and they are almost microscopically tiny.
Control of Aedes vectors of dengue in three provinces of Vietnam by use of Mesocyclops (Copepoda) and community-based methods validated by entomologic, clinical, and serological surveillance.
A subsequent entomologic investigation during August (usually the driest month of the year) confirmed that mosquito breeding was indeed occurring in the dry season (Jardine et al., in press).
Entomologic analysis revealed that the patients who were infected were likely to have been bitten by nymphal ticks that had been attached for 72 hours or longer.