Table 1.
Checklist of the mosquito species that occur in Nuevo León state.
Fig 1.
Physiography of Nuevo León state.
Table 2.
Description of the physiography of Nuevo León state and list of municipalities sampled.
Fig 2.
Species accumulation curve for the 58 of the 65 mosquito species (354 collections) collected in Nuevo León during 2006–2010.
Fig 3.
Adult female of Aedes (Ochlerotatus) amateuri.
A: Dorsal view of the scutum. B: Laterial view of the body. C: Lateral view of thorax. D: Lateral view of foreleg. E: Dorsal view of abdomen.
Fig 4.
Male genitalia, pupa, and larvae of Aedes (Ochlerotatus) amateuri.
A: General aspect of genitalia. B: Trumpet. C: Metanotum and seta 1-I. D: Paddle with genital lobe (male). E: Head (dorsal view). F: Pecten of siphon.
Fig 5.
Distribution of Ae. amateuri n. sp. and Ae. lewnielseni n. sp.
Fig 6.
Adult of Aedes (Protomacleaya) lewnielseni.
A: Dorsal view of the scutum (female). B: Dorsal view of the scutum (male). C: Lateral view of thorax (female). D: Lateral view of body (female).
Fig 7.
Male genitalia and pupa of Aedes (Protomacleaya) lewnielseni.
A: General aspect of genitalia. B: Gonostylus and gonostylar claw. C: Claspette. D: Trumpet. E: Metanotum and seta 1-I. F: Paddle with genital lobe (male).
Fig 8.
Larva of Aedes (Protomacleaya) lewnielseni.
A: Head (dorsal view). B: Comb scales. C: Segment X. D: Pecten of siphon.
Table 3.
Distribution of the mosquito fauna of Nuevo León state.
Fig 9.
Ground pool inhabiting species that occur in the Nearctic Region and northeastern Mexico.
Fig 10.
Phytotelmatic and artificial container inhabiting species that spread from the Neotropical Region into northeastern Mexico.
Fig 11.
Pond, swamp, and marsh inhabiting species that spread from the Neotropical Region to northeastern Mexico.
Table 4.
Medical and veterinary importance of the mosquitoes of Nuevo León state.