What is the scientific name of the flower mosquito with black and white stripes on its abdomen?

Aedes albopictus (scientific name: Aedes albopictus), commonly known as black-striped mosquito, flower mosquito, spotted mosquito and flower-footed mosquito, is also called "Asian tiger mosquito" because of its fierce nature and strong aggression. They come from Southeast Asia and are scattered in latitudes from Madagascar to East New Guinea and North Korea. Aedes aegypti and Aedes aegypti are both vectors of dengue fever. Like other members of the mosquito family, female mosquitoes have a slender tubular organ for collecting blood and feeding their eggs; While males suck nectar or plant juice. Female mosquitoes will lay eggs and reproduce near the water, but unlike other mosquitoes, they will lay eggs directly in the water. Typically, in a stagnant pool, any open container filled with water can allow larvae to grow and reproduce.

Aedes albopictus mainly feeds on blood during the day, and the peak activity in the afternoon is more obvious than in the morning. Female mosquitoes are very active and fierce blood-sucking animals. Eggs have strong drought resistance, and they breed in all kinds of tiny ponding places (tree holes, bamboo tubes, empty cans, tires, puddles, etc.). ). Adult mosquitoes have white stripes on their chests and feet and live in trees. Mosquitoes like outdoor activities, but they also fly indoors. Female mosquitoes suck blood during the day (the peak appears within two hours after sunrise and two hours before sunset), and their flight ability is not strong (about 100 meters), spreading dengue fever and Japanese encephalitis. Aedes albopictus likes to lay eggs in a small area of stagnant water, and its larvae are "quiet". The water environment is quiet and cool, and it is not easy to be disturbed, which is most suitable for this Aedes mosquito to lay eggs and survive.