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    1. Image of Mosquito, 1872 · Duke University Library Exhibits

      Image of Mosquito, 1872 · Duke University Library Exhibits Skip to main content About Menu Introduction About Collector's (...)

    2. https://library.duke.edu/sites/default/files/rubenstein/pdf/YellowFever.pdf

      The disease, although now known to be a mosquito-borne virus, was poorly understood at the time.

    3. https://library.duke.edu/sites/default/files/rubenstein/history-of-medicine/pdf/trentassociate (...)

      They were seeking evidence of attempts to mitigate mosquito populations throughout the American South in the mid twentieth century and (...)

    4. Digital Teaching Resources | Duke University Libraries

      The disease, although now known to be a mosquito-borne virus, was poorly understood at the time.

    5. What to Read this Month: September 2019 - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      As the mosquito transformed the landscapes of civilization, humans were unwittingly required to respond to its piercing impact and (...)

    6. Introduction - Teaching with Primary Sources: Yellow Fever in the 18th Century - LibGuides at Duke U

      The disease, although now known to be a mosquito-borne virus, was poorly understood at the time.

    7. Introduction - Teaching with Primary Sources: Yellow Fever in the 18th Century - LibGuides at Duke U

      The disease, although now known to be a mosquito-borne virus, was poorly understood at the time.

    8. Yellow Fever Then and Now · Malignant Fever · Duke University Library Exhibits

      Reed and his team established the “mosquito vector” of yellow fever, showing that infected mosquitoes spread the disease through their (...)

    9. Travel & Practical - South Asia - LibGuides at Duke University

      Residents Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Mosquito Nets Insecticidal Bed Nets Also protects against spiders, (...)

    10. Yellow Fever - Researching Epidemics in the Rubenstein Library - LibGuides at Duke University

      Senate that includes summaries of yellow fever research conducted by Walter Reed and James Carroll, reports from sanitary officers in Cuba, and (...)

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