{"item":{"slug":"culex-mosquito","name":"Culex mosquitoes","group":"Mosquitoes","icon":"bug","scientificExamples":"Culex species","image":{"url":"https://goldenhumanoid.com/images/vectors/culex-mosquito.webp","alt":"Culex pipiens, representative example for Culex mosquitoes","subject":"Culex pipiens","caption":"Representative example · appearance does not indicate infection. Not a species-identification aid.","artist":"Alvesgaspar","license":"CC BY-SA 3.0","licenseUrl":"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0","sourceUrl":"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Culex_pipiens_2007-1.jpg","sourceLabel":"Wikimedia Commons original","mimeType":"image/webp"},"geography":{"mode":"unmapped","summary":"A verified geographic profile has not yet been added for this entry.","scope":"No highlighted region means unreviewed geography, not absence of this condition or animal. This globe does not show live cases or individual sightings.","regions":[],"sources":[]},"role":"Vector","transmission":"Some Culex mosquitoes carry West Nile virus from infected birds to people.","note":"People and horses are generally incidental hosts in the West Nile transmission cycle.","conditionSlugs":["west-nile-virus","japanese-encephalitis","st-louis-encephalitis","rift-valley-fever","lymphatic-filariasis","ross-river-virus-disease","murray-valley-encephalitis","human-dirofilariasis","barmah-forest-virus-disease","western-equine-encephalitis","sindbis-fever"],"source":{"label":"CDC — About West Nile","url":"https://www.cdc.gov/west-nile-virus/about/index.html"}}}