Local authorities in France have initiated early spraying treatments to control tiger mosquitoes, which have been expanding due to mild spring temperatures. This proactive approach aims to eliminate mosquito larvae before they hatch, utilizing a bacterial spray that is safe for the environment. The trend is influenced by climate change, as longer summers and milder winters facilitate the spread of these invasive insects, which can transmit diseases like dengue fever and zika. This year, spraying began in Aube and Marne, highlighting the need for adaptive measures in mosquito population management.
We act at the moment when the larva is most likely to consume the product we're going to put into the environment.
Rising global temperatures mean that this trend is likely to continue.
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