Skip Standard Navigation Links
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
 CDC Home Search Health Topics A-Z
peer-reviewed.gif (582 bytes)
eid_header.gif (2942 bytes)
 EID Home | Ahead of Print | Past Issues | EID Search | Contact Us | Announcements | Suggested Citation | Submit Manuscript

Volume 11, Number 1, January 2005

Mosquitoborne Viruses, Czech Republic, 2002

Zdenek Hubálek,* Petr Zeman,† Jiří Halouzka,* Zina Juřicová,* Eva Šťovíčková,‡ Helena Bálková,† Silvie Šikutová,* and Ivo Rudolf*
*Institute of Vertebrate Biology ASCR, BrnoCzech Republic; †Health Institute, Kolín, Czech Republic; and ‡Central Bohemia Hygienic Station Prague, Mělník, Czech Republic

 
 
Figure 1.
  Back to article
 

Figure 1. A), Potential foci of mosquitoborne viruses in the Mělník area. Floodplain forests identified on the Landsat MSS satellite images (dotted red line), with hydrology and settlement in background (DMU-200, VTOPÚ Dobruška), and proportion of Tahyna virus seropositive residents at particular localities (large, medium, and small circles indicate the risk zones A, B, and C, respectively). B) [inset] radar satellite image of the conflux of the Labe and Vltava Rivers on  August 17, 2002 (2 days after the flood culmination), showing extent of floodwater (dark areas). Inundated forests, with subsequent mass occurrences of Ochlerotatus and Aedes mosquitoes, are visible as lighter areas surrounding the Labe River upstream of the confluence; scattered lagoons (dark areas) in arable fields along both rivers far left and right turned into breeding sites of predominantly Culex mosquitoes.

 

EID Home | Top of Page | Ahead-of-Print | Past Issues | Suggested Citation | EID Search | Contact Us | Accessibility | Privacy Policy Notice | CDC Home | CDC Search | Health Topics A-Z

This page last reviewed December 22, 2004

Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal
National Center for Infectious Diseases
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention