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| West Nile | |
NIAID West Nile
(new window) [12/8/2009] | |
West Nile Virus Life Cycle
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
West Nile Map as of June 2003
(new window) The distribution of verified avian, animal, or mosquito infections during 2003 with additional shading for human cases, by state. If West Nile virus infection is verified in any area of a state, that entire state is shaded accordingly. Verified cases of avian, animal or mosquito infections reported as of June 11, 2003 include: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Wisconsin and Wyoming. [2/11/2009] | |
West Nile Map 2003 06 25
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
West Nile Map 2002
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Social Crows In Tree
(new window) Crows appear to be the victims of the disease - not the critical hosts. A good host would need to maintain an intense viremia for 20-100 days, increasing the likelihood that the virus will be passed on to others. However, crows are intensely social birds, a behavior which makes them readily susceptible to infection. [2/11/2009] | |
Three major genera of mosquitos transmit West Nile Virus
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Mosquito Control
(new window) [2/11/2009] | |
Asian Tiger Mosquito - Aedes Albopicuts
(new window) More than 40 species of mosquitoes have been identified as vectors for West Nile Virus. Aedes Albopicuts, the asian tiger mosquito, is a recent arrival that has become established in ever-increasing ranges in the US. This is an aggressive biter that can attack through clothing and prefers to feed during the daylight hours. [2/11/2009] | |
West Nile Virus From Brain Tissue Of A Crow (1/2)
(new window) Electron Micrograph courtesy of Dr. Bruce Cropp from the Centers for Disease Control, Division of Vector-borne Infectious Diseases. [2/11/2009] | |
Equine West Nile Virus: Lymphocytic perivascular infiltration
(new window) H&E stain at 20X shows severe lymphocytic perivascular infiltration in the lumbar spinal cord of a horse who succumbed to West Nile Virus. [2/11/2009] | |
West Nile Virus From Brain Tissue Of A Crow (2/2)
(new window) Electron Micrograph courtesy of Dr. Bruce Cropp from the Centers for Disease Control, Division of Vector-borne Infectious Diseases. [2/11/2009] | |
Relative sizes of common blackbirds
(new window) All common blackbirds are susceptible to West Nile Virus. [2/11/2009] | |
CDC West Nile Map
(new window) Cumulative Data as of September 17, 2004. ** To ensure the confidentiality of West Nile Virus (WNV) patients in rural area, the departments of health of states indicated with this symbology have chosen not to release county level information on human WNV cases. [2/11/2009] | |
Kuhn Westnile Structure Surface Shading
(new window) [2/10/2009] | |
West Nile 2008
(new window) Map shows the distribution of avian, animal, or mosquito infection occurring during 2008 with number of human cases if any, by state. If West Nile virus infection is reported to CDC from any area of a state, that entire state is shaded. CDC [10/22/2008] | |
West Nile 2007
(new window) Map shows the distribution of avian, animal, or mosquito infection occurring during 2007 with number of human cases if any, by state. If West Nile virus infection is reported to CDC from any area of a state, that entire state is shaded. CDC [1/3/2008] | |
West Nile 2006
(new window) Map shows the distribution of avian, animal, or mosquito infection occurring during 2007 with number of human cases if any, by state. If West Nile virus infection is reported to CDC from any area of a state, that entire state is shaded. CDC [1/3/2008] | |
West Nile Virus2
(new window) [1/3/2008] | |
West Nile Virus
(new window) [1/3/2008] | |
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