Mosquitoes, this little insect, have a short lifespan, but in their limited time, they show the miracle of life. The life span of mosquitoes is affected by many factors, including species, environment and living habits. Generally speaking, female mosquitoes live longer than male mosquitoes, mainly because they need protein in their blood to hatch their eggs. Under the right environment, the lifespan of a mosquito can range from about 2 weeks to 1 month.

However, not all mosquitoes live that short. Some species of mosquitoes can live for several months, and some can even live for as long as a year. This reminds people of a common saying: "A good man does not mention his former bravery." The seemingly insignificant mosquito actually has extraordinary vitality.

Perhaps you may think that mosquitoes spend their entire lives biting humans, constantly looking for opportunities to enjoy human “deliciousness”. However, there is much more to a mosquito's life than that. Female mosquitoes need nutrients in the blood to hatch their eggs, but until then, they are loyal visitors to flowers.

Male mosquitoes are more like guardians of flowers and plants. They do not suck blood and only focus on collecting nectar. This differentiated lifestyle is not only the result of division of labor and cooperation among mosquito populations, but also reflects the balance and diversity of nature.

The most suitable temperature for mosquitoes to survive is between 28 and 30 degrees Celsius. Mosquitoes will be more active during the day, especially in rainy weather. Weather that is too cold or too hot is not suitable for mosquitoes to survive. The reproductive ability of mosquitoes is greatly reduced below 10 degrees Celsius, and it is difficult for mosquitoes to survive above 35 degrees Celsius.

The reproduction process of mosquitoes is also full of the magic of life. Male and female mosquitoes meet at nightfall and attract each other through their buzzing "love songs" to find a suitable mate. Once they find each other, they begin to mate, marking the beginning of a new generation of mosquitoes.

After mating, female mosquitoes will look for a suitable place to lay batches of eggs. The eggs usually float on the surface of the water, waiting for warm sunlight and suitable temperatures to hatch. The life cycle of mosquitoes is like a wonderful interweaving of life, which vividly demonstrates the laws of nature.