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Max Lombardi

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Articles

Experimental evidence of male–male interaction in laboratory swarms of Anopheles gambiae mosquitoes

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By Leonardo Parisi, Matteo Fiorini, Matthew Peirce, Stefania Melillo, Roberta Spaccapelo, Gloria Iacomelli, Max Lombardi, Francesca Grucci, Alessio Lavorgna, Melania Ligato, Gaetano Zarcone
| Nature Verified
Abstract Mosquitoes mostly mate in the context of swarms: to facilitate encounters with females, males form disordered aggregations over a visual marker, which serves as a positional reference. While the relevance of this visual marker for swarming activity has been largely addressed, it is still poorly understood whether, in addition to an individual’s response to environmental stimuli, insects in a swarm interact with each other, giving rise to a collective behavior.
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