May I ask if mosquitoes like day or night Ah 5

It doesn't have to be different, mosquitoes should be different.

There are many types of mosquitoes.

With mutations, their lives should be irregular.

But I think there should be more in the dark (not necessarily at night).

I guess the night is a little more exciting.

All like, as long as there is prey.

Stupid, it's dark night, it is recommended not to open the balcony door after sleeping.

This is because mosquitoes are dark.

The darkening of mosquitoes is not only reflected in the fact that there are more mosquitoes in the dark, but also in the fact that people wearing dark clothes are more likely to provoke mosquitoes.

Mosquitoes rely on their senses to sense the heat emitted by the human body or other animals, and to "hunt" - the temperature is generally higher during the day than at night, and the mosquito "sensor" cannot sensitively sense the heat, so they are generally hidden during the day.

Mosquitoes, like insects such as moths, are phototaxis insects. In addition, the heat energy of the light (light) at night also makes the mosquitoes "excited" - so, mosquitoes at night also like to be in places with light.

This is determined by the physical characteristics and living habits of mosquitoes! This is caused by the invisible light in the sunlight. Since a mosquito likes the visible light in a fluorescent lamp, then it should also like the visible light in the sun, and if there is no invisible light (i.e., infrared and ultraviolet rays) in the sunlight, the mosquito should be a sunshine preference.

And mosquitoes mainly hate infrared rays instead of ultraviolet rays, because infrared rays can dehydrate mosquitoes. Mosquitoes are water-loving insects, and their larvae must grow into mosquitoes in water, and captive-bred mosquitoes must drink 10% milliliters of sugar water per day (almost twice its size) to get enough water and nutrients to stay alive. A large amount of infrared radiation will cause the mosquito's body temperature to rise, and the water transpiration will be accelerated, resulting in the death of mosquitoes due to lack of water.

Although ultraviolet rays have a killing effect on living organisms, most of them have been absorbed by the ozone layer, and ultraviolet rays are not a threat to mosquitoes, on the contrary, some studies have shown that ultraviolet rays have an attraction effect on mosquitoes, and the black light used to catch mosquitoes is to use ultraviolet rays to attract mosquitoes.

Mosquitoes have poor eyesight, the sun is too strong during the day and the mosquito is blind, and at night the mosquito only relies on the agitation of its wings to determine the location of the target.

There is less activity at night, so you can come out to suck blood.