Biting midges

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biting midges

Biting Midges Culicoides furens (Poey); Culicoides hollensis (Melander and Brues); Culicoides melleus (Coquillett), Ceratopogonidae, DIPTERA
Coastal area residents and visitors to Florida are often aware that something is biting, but when they look for the offender, none can be found.
This page is devoted to biting midges, the pathology they cause and their control
Non-biting midges are small (1/8-inch to 1/2-inch long), delicate, mosquito-like, but lack scales on their wings. Adults are humpbacked, brown, black, orange, or gray, lack a long
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chironomid, non-biting midges Non-biting midge flies or chironomids commonly occur in inland and coastal natural and man-made bodies of water.
BITING MIDGES AND THEIR CONTROL: Insect Note - ENT/rsc-17; B iting midges (Culicoides sp.) are small, sometimes barely-visible, blood-sucking flies more
Photographs and a description of these nuisance insects, their distribution, life cycle, medical significance, management and prevention.

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