- Jan 7, 2002
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A key chemical found in sweat is what draws the mosquito that spreads malaria in Africa to bite its human victims.
Researchers at Yale University believe knowledge of the molecule and the way it works could lead to a range of new anti-mosquito sprays and insect traps.
Malaria is caused by a microscopic parasite carried in the mosquito and is passed from one human to another every time the pest takes a blood meal.
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Researchers at Yale University believe knowledge of the molecule and the way it works could lead to a range of new anti-mosquito sprays and insect traps.
Malaria is caused by a microscopic parasite carried in the mosquito and is passed from one human to another every time the pest takes a blood meal.
Text