A Review of Climate Change and Mosquito Ecology in Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Urban Sustainability and Public Health

This study explores the ecology of mosquitoes within constructed wetlands, emphasizing the impact of climate change on their distribution and behaviour. Constructed wetlands are integral to green city initiatives, offering multiple benefits such as water purification, habitat provision, and climate...

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Main Authors: Bin Abd Rahim Muhamad Syafiq, Saad Noor Aida, Genasan Veera Singham A/L K., Weng Goh Hui, Kamal Nurul Hana Mokhtar, Shaharuddin Syafiq Bin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2024-01-01
Series:E3S Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2024/129/e3sconf_staclim2024_05009.pdf
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author Bin Abd Rahim Muhamad Syafiq
Saad Noor Aida
Genasan Veera Singham A/L K.
Weng Goh Hui
Kamal Nurul Hana Mokhtar
Shaharuddin Syafiq Bin
author_facet Bin Abd Rahim Muhamad Syafiq
Saad Noor Aida
Genasan Veera Singham A/L K.
Weng Goh Hui
Kamal Nurul Hana Mokhtar
Shaharuddin Syafiq Bin
author_sort Bin Abd Rahim Muhamad Syafiq
collection DOAJ
description This study explores the ecology of mosquitoes within constructed wetlands, emphasizing the impact of climate change on their distribution and behaviour. Constructed wetlands are integral to green city initiatives, offering multiple benefits such as water purification, habitat provision, and climate resilience. However, these environments also serve as breeding grounds for mosquitoes, presenting challenges for public health. This paper reviews the ecology of mosquitoes in constructed wetlands, analyzing how climatic factors influence their populations and interactions within these systems. Rising global temperatures, which reached a recordhigh average of 1.45°C last year, are accelerating mosquito development. As temperatures continue to rise, the geographical distribution of mosquito species is shifting. or instance, Anopheles stephensi, a known malaria vector, has spread from its original habitats in Asia and the Middle East into parts of Africa. Additionally, Aedes aegypti’s transmission potential is expected to increase, particularly in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, while Aedes albopictus is likely to experience a decline in transmission potential in tropical regions that are becoming too hot for its survival. These findings highlight the need for adaptive strategies in the planning and management of urban wetlands to mitigate public health risks while maintaining their ecological benefits amid ongoing climate change.
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institution Kabale University
issn 2267-1242
language English
publishDate 2024-01-01
publisher EDP Sciences
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spelling doaj-art-25292033de3c44cb940986a935093e812025-01-16T11:22:28ZengEDP SciencesE3S Web of Conferences2267-12422024-01-015990500910.1051/e3sconf/202459905009e3sconf_staclim2024_05009A Review of Climate Change and Mosquito Ecology in Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Urban Sustainability and Public HealthBin Abd Rahim Muhamad Syafiq0Saad Noor Aida1Genasan Veera Singham A/L K.2Weng Goh Hui3Kamal Nurul Hana Mokhtar4Shaharuddin Syafiq Bin5River Engineering and Urban Drainage System Research Centre, Engineering Campus, Universiti Sains MalaysiaRiver Engineering and Urban Drainage System Research Centre, Engineering Campus, Universiti Sains MalaysiaCentre For Chemical Biology, Persiaran Bukit JambulRiver Engineering and Urban Drainage System Research Centre, Engineering Campus, Universiti Sains MalaysiaSchool of Civil Engineering, Engineering Campus, Universiti Sains MalaysiaRiver Engineering and Urban Drainage System Research Centre, Engineering Campus, Universiti Sains MalaysiaThis study explores the ecology of mosquitoes within constructed wetlands, emphasizing the impact of climate change on their distribution and behaviour. Constructed wetlands are integral to green city initiatives, offering multiple benefits such as water purification, habitat provision, and climate resilience. However, these environments also serve as breeding grounds for mosquitoes, presenting challenges for public health. This paper reviews the ecology of mosquitoes in constructed wetlands, analyzing how climatic factors influence their populations and interactions within these systems. Rising global temperatures, which reached a recordhigh average of 1.45°C last year, are accelerating mosquito development. As temperatures continue to rise, the geographical distribution of mosquito species is shifting. or instance, Anopheles stephensi, a known malaria vector, has spread from its original habitats in Asia and the Middle East into parts of Africa. Additionally, Aedes aegypti’s transmission potential is expected to increase, particularly in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, while Aedes albopictus is likely to experience a decline in transmission potential in tropical regions that are becoming too hot for its survival. These findings highlight the need for adaptive strategies in the planning and management of urban wetlands to mitigate public health risks while maintaining their ecological benefits amid ongoing climate change.https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2024/129/e3sconf_staclim2024_05009.pdf
spellingShingle Bin Abd Rahim Muhamad Syafiq
Saad Noor Aida
Genasan Veera Singham A/L K.
Weng Goh Hui
Kamal Nurul Hana Mokhtar
Shaharuddin Syafiq Bin
A Review of Climate Change and Mosquito Ecology in Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Urban Sustainability and Public Health
E3S Web of Conferences
title A Review of Climate Change and Mosquito Ecology in Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Urban Sustainability and Public Health
title_full A Review of Climate Change and Mosquito Ecology in Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Urban Sustainability and Public Health
title_fullStr A Review of Climate Change and Mosquito Ecology in Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Urban Sustainability and Public Health
title_full_unstemmed A Review of Climate Change and Mosquito Ecology in Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Urban Sustainability and Public Health
title_short A Review of Climate Change and Mosquito Ecology in Constructed Wetlands: Implications for Urban Sustainability and Public Health
title_sort review of climate change and mosquito ecology in constructed wetlands implications for urban sustainability and public health
url https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2024/129/e3sconf_staclim2024_05009.pdf
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