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JACKSONVILLE’S MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY EXHIBIT “FLORIDA’S DEADLIEST INSECTS” SHOWCASES DR. PAUL LINSER

Mosquitoes in their larval and adult stages and discusses how they transmit such disease-causing viruses as West Nile and Zika.

JACKSONVILLE’S MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY EXHIBIT “FLORIDA’S DEADLIEST INSECTS” SHOWCASES DR. PAUL LINSER

Last updated:
September 16, 2021
|  5 min read

JACKSONVILLE’S MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY EXHIBIT “FLORIDA’S DEADLIEST INSECTS” SHOWCASES DR. PAUL LINSER

JACKSONVILLE’S MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY EXHIBIT “FLORIDA’S DEADLIEST INSECTS” SHOWCASES DR. PAUL LINSER

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Mosquitoes in their larval and adult stages and discusses how they transmit such disease-causing viruses as West Nile and Zika.

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JACKSONVILLE’S MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY EXHIBIT “FLORIDA’S DEADLIEST INSECTS” SHOWCASES DR. PAUL LINSER

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The Museum of Science & History (MOSH) in Jacksonville is now displaying a “Florida’s Deadliest Insects” panel exhibit that gets up close and personal with mosquitoes in their larval and adult stages and discusses how they transmit such disease-causing viruses as West Nile and Zika. The Whitney Laboratory is a sponsor of the exhibit and images on display of the larval and adult anatomy of mosquitoes were produced by Dr. Paul Linser using confocal microscopy and various fluorescent dyes. Thank you to Dr. Maria Corena McLeod for making this exhibit possible! The exhibit runs through June 30.

Learn more about the "Florida's Deadliest Insect" Exhibit here.

JACKSONVILLE’S MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY EXHIBIT “FLORIDA’S DEADLIEST INSECTS” SHOWCASES DR. PAUL LINSER

The Museum of Science & History (MOSH) in Jacksonville is now displaying a “Florida’s Deadliest Insects” panel exhibit that gets up close and personal with mosquitoes in their larval and adult stages and discusses how they transmit such disease-causing viruses as West Nile and Zika. The Whitney Laboratory is a sponsor of the exhibit and images on display of the larval and adult anatomy of mosquitoes were produced by Dr. Paul Linser using confocal microscopy and various fluorescent dyes. Thank you to Dr. Maria Corena McLeod for making this exhibit possible! The exhibit runs through June 30.

Learn more about the "Florida's Deadliest Insect" Exhibit here.

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Media Mentions from Whitney Laboratory
Whitney Laboratory
University of Florida research institute, sea turtle hospital, & lifelong learning center.
Media Mentions

JACKSONVILLE’S MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY EXHIBIT “FLORIDA’S DEADLIEST INSECTS” SHOWCASES DR. PAUL LINSER

The Museum of Science & History (MOSH) in Jacksonville is now displaying a “Florida’s Deadliest Insects” panel exhibit that gets up close and personal with mosquitoes in their larval and adult stages and discusses how they transmit such disease-causing viruses as West Nile and Zika. The Whitney Laboratory is a sponsor of the exhibit and images on display of the larval and adult anatomy of mosquitoes were produced by Dr. Paul Linser using confocal microscopy and various fluorescent dyes. Thank you to Dr. Maria Corena McLeod for making this exhibit possible! The exhibit runs through June 30.

Learn more about the "Florida's Deadliest Insect" Exhibit here.

Photo thumbnail Blog Author
Media Mentions from Whitney Laboratory
Whitney Laboratory
University of Florida research institute, sea turtle hospital, & lifelong learning center.
Media Mentions
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