Mosquito trapping liquid

Abstract

The invention relates to mosquito trapping liquid, in particular to a bait for trapping mosquitos, belonging to a pest attractant containing organic compounds. The mosquito trapping liquid for trapping aedes albopictus comprises the following components in percentage by volume: 1% of lactic acid, 1% of acetone, 1% of linalool, 1% of octanal, 1% of skatole, 1% of indole, 1% of nonanal, 1% of nonylacetate, 1% of heptylacetate and 1% of octylacetate; the components are mixed and then diluted into 100% of mixed liquid with 90% of distilled water. The mosquito trapping liquid has the characteristics of good safety, strong trapping ability and the like and has no drug resistance and no environmental pollution. If working together with a combined type trap monitoring device, the mosquito trapping liquid can effectively gather mosquitos in a trapper for centralized treatment or killing. The mosquito trapping liquid has wide application prospect.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a liquid for attracting mosquitoes, in particular to a bait for attracting mosquitoes, belonging to pest attractants containing organic compounds. Background technique [0002] All pesticides currently on the market have certain toxicity, and their chemical composition and concentration are different, and the harm to the human body is also different. Most of the current methods of controlling mosquitoes are to kill the entire mosquito population through chemical methods, or try to eliminate their breeding habitat. These methods are not only cumbersome but also inefficient, and are often even ecologically destructive, especially causing serious problems such as environmental pollution. In the mid-1960s, although the use of DDT temporarily achieved its purpose in some countries and regions, it brought huge hidden dangers: first, mosquitoes developed resistance to insecticides, and chemical pesticides were no longer effective in ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

These methods are not only cumbersome but also inefficient, and are often even ecologically destructive, especially causing serious problems such as environmental pollution.

In the mid-1960s, although the use of DDT temporarily achieved its purpose in some countries and regions, it brought huge hidden dangers: first, mosquitoes developed resistance to insecticides, and chemical pesticides were no longer effective in killing mosquitoes; 2. Serious pollution to the environment