Which of the following species of mosquitoes are primarily controlled in Michigan?

The species of mosquitoes primarily controlled in Michigan include Aedes, Culex, and Anopheles. Each of these genera includes species that are significant vectors of disease and public health concerns, making them priority targets for control efforts.

Aedes mosquitoes are known for their role in the transmission of viruses such as West Nile, Zika, and dengue fever. Culex species, particularly Culex pipiens, are also vectors for West Nile virus. Anopheles mosquitoes are known primarily for their role in transmitting malaria, although it is not endemic in Michigan, the presence of these species necessitates monitoring and control for potential future health risks.

In contrast, options that include Rhopalosiphum, Lygus, Myzus, or Chermosit and Toxorhynchites refer to other types of insects or mosquito genera that are not primarily involved in the public health considerations relevant to Michigan’s mosquito control efforts. Therefore, focusing on Aedes, Culex, and Anopheles allows for targeted interventions that are essential for reducing mosquito populations and the potential for disease transmission.