Biting Flies: ENY-220/IG081, 2/2017

J.B. Pitzer; P.G. Koehler; J.W. Diclaro II

doi:10.32473/edis-ig081-1991

Vol. 2017 No. 2, Historical Fact Sheets

Vol. 2017 No. 2

Biting Flies: ENY-220/IG081, 2/2017

Historical Fact Sheets

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ig081-1991

Published 2002-05-05 — Updated on 2017-02-02

J.B. Pitzer⁺⁻
P.G. Koehler⁺⁻
J.W. Diclaro II⁺⁻

J.B. Pitzer

University of Florida

P.G. Koehler

University of Florida

J.W. Diclaro II

University of Florida

Emergent growth of East Indian hygrophila. Figure 1 from publication SS-AGR-411/AG413: East Indian Hygrophila: Hygrophila polysperma (Roxb.) T. Anderson. Credit: Lyn Gettys, UF/IFAS.

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2017-02-02 (2)
2002-05-05 (1)

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Keywords

Insects
Mosquitoes

How to Cite

Pitzer, J.B., P.G. Koehler, and J.W. Diclaro II. (2002) 2017. “Biting Flies: ENY-220 IG081, 2 2017”. EDIS 2017 (2). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ig081-1991.

Abstract

This document provides an overview of various biting flies in Florida, including no-see’ums, black flies, stable flies, horse flies, and deer flies. It details their life cycles, habitats, and the impact of their bites on humans and animals. The document also discusses control measures, such as environmental management, protective clothing, and the use of repellents and insecticides, to mitigate the nuisance and health risks posed by these pests. Publication date: April 1991

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ig081-1991

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