Aegyptiidae
Aegyptiidae is a family of mosquitoes belonging to the subfamily Aedini, commonly known as the "yellow fever mosquitoes." This family comprises approximately 100 species, with the most well-known genus being *Aedes*. Members of this family are significant vectors for various diseases, including dengue fever, yellow fever, Zika virus, and chikungunya.
The mosquitoes in this family are typically small to medium-sized, with distinctive markings on their wings
*Aedes aegypti*, the yellow fever mosquito, is the most medically important species in this family. It is
The life cycle of Aegyptiidae mosquitoes includes four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Females require a
Control measures for Aegyptiidae mosquitoes focus on eliminating breeding sites, such as stagnant water, and using