Figure 1.
Female Aedes aegypti, photo by Adam Blake. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 2.
Collection records of Aedes aegypti in Canada.5,70 Note that these records are of ephemeral introductions that are not believed to represent established populations. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 3.
Female Aedes albopictus, photo by Ary Faraji. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 4.
Collection records of Aedes albopictus in Canada.5 Only the population in Windsor, ON, is reported to be established. Other records are of ephemeral introductions that are not believed to represent established populations. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 5.
Female Aedes japonicus, photo by Sean McCann. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 6.
Collection records of Aedes japonicus in Canada.114–120,219,220 This species is established and widespread in southern Canada outside of drier areas. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 7.
Female Aedes togoi, photo by Dan Peach. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 8.
Collection records of Aedes togoi in Canada.112,139 This species is distributed along the south coast of British Columbia. The lack of records of Ae. togoi from the north coast of British Columbia may represent an information deficiency rather than true absence. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 9.
Female Culex pipiens, photo by Adam Blake. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
Figure 10.
Distribution of Culex pipiens in Canada including the recognized distribution limits of Cx. pipiens in Canada as of 200582 (hash marks), with recent additional collection records.158,159,164,219 The record from near Chisasibi, QC, may not represent an established population and requires further investigation. This figure appears in color at www.ajtmh.org.
