Mosquitoes

They consume human blood for sustenance.

They spread diseases that kill millions of people annually.

Their bites cause severe allergic reactions.

They destroy crops and livestock.

By laying eggs on human skin.

By injecting venom when they bite.

By biting an infected individual and then injecting their saliva, containing pathogens, into another.

By contaminating food and water sources.

Malaria, Yellow fever, Dengue, and Zika

Malaria, Yellow fever, and Dengue only

Malaria and Yellow fever only

Only Malaria

Over 1,000 species exist, with most affecting human health.

Over 3,500 species exist, but only a few affect human health.

Less than 500 species exist, and all affect human health.

Exactly 2,000 species exist, and half affect human health.

Dengue

Yellow Fever

Zika

Malaria

It would collapse entirely.

It would be severely disrupted.

It would likely be okay.

It would lead to an overpopulation of fish and birds.

It is critical for all human-relied plants.

It is not critical for any human-relied plants.

It is critical for some, but not all, human-relied plants.

Mosquitoes do not contribute to pollination.

The new insects might not be able to pollinate plants effectively.

The new insects might not serve as a food source for other animals.

The new insects could be equally or more undesirable from a public health viewpoint.

The new insects would be too difficult to control.

Around 3,500

Around 1,000

Around 100

Around 50