Présentation PowerPoint - Springer Static Content Server
... Receptivity is expressed by the vectorial capacity index and is calculated following the mathematical formula: ma2pn/-lnp (m, a, p, n are described in the Figure 2). It refers to the expected quantum of new inoculations of man per infective malaria case per day that the mosquito population would dis ...
... Receptivity is expressed by the vectorial capacity index and is calculated following the mathematical formula: ma2pn/-lnp (m, a, p, n are described in the Figure 2). It refers to the expected quantum of new inoculations of man per infective malaria case per day that the mosquito population would dis ...
Parasitism Examples: explain how one species benefits while the
... Mutualism Examples: explain how both organisms benefit from each other -Otter and Kelp -Algae and Fungus -Chital and Tree Pie -Cleaner Fish and Moray Eel -Yucca Plants and Yucca Moths -Swollen Thorn Acacia Tree and Ants Commensalism Examples: explain how one species benefits while the other is not a ...
... Mutualism Examples: explain how both organisms benefit from each other -Otter and Kelp -Algae and Fungus -Chital and Tree Pie -Cleaner Fish and Moray Eel -Yucca Plants and Yucca Moths -Swollen Thorn Acacia Tree and Ants Commensalism Examples: explain how one species benefits while the other is not a ...
Ronald Ross
Sir Ronald Ross, KCB, FRS (13 May 1857 – 16 September 1932), was a British medical doctor who received the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1902 for his work on malaria, becoming the first British Nobel laureate, and the first born outside of Europe. His discovery of the malarial parasite in the gastrointestinal tract of mosquito led to the realisation that malaria was transmitted by mosquitoes, and laid the foundation for combating the disease. He was quite a polymath, writing a number of poems, published several novels, and composed songs. He was also an amateur artist and natural mathematician. He worked in the Indian Medical Service for 25 years. It was during his service that he made the groundbreaking medical discovery. After resigning from his service in India, he joined the faculty of Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and continued as Professor and Chair of Tropical Medicine of the institute for 10 years. In 1926 he became Director-in-Chief of the Ross Institute and Hospital for Tropical Diseases, which was established in honour of his works. He remained there until his death.