Role of Anopheles Mosquitoes in Cache Valley Virus Lineage Displacement, New York, USA
Constentin Dieme
1 , Kiet A. Ngo
1, Shaun Tyler, Joseph G. Maffei, Steven D. Zink, Alan P. Dupuis, Cheri A. Koetzner, Chelsea Shultis, Jessica Stout, Anne F. Payne, P. Bryon Backenson, Lili Kuo, Michael A. Drebot, Alexander T. Ciota, and Laura D. Kramer
Author affiliations: New York State Department of Health, Slingerlands, New York, USA (C. Dieme, K.A. Ngo, J.G. Maffei, S.D. Zink, A.P. Dupuis, C.A. Koetzner, C. Shultis, J. Stout, A.F. Payne, L. Kuo, A.T. Ciota, L.D. Kramer); Public Health Agency of Canada, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada (S. Tyler, M.A Drebot); New York State Department of Health, Albany, New York, USA (P.B. Backenson); State University of New York at Albany, Albany (A.T. Ciota, L.D. Kramer)
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Figure 2
Figure 2. Cache Valley virus infection rate, New York, USA, during 2000‒2016, calculated by using MLE, by year (A), mosquito species (B), New York regions (C), and combined mosquito species and years (D). Error bars indicate upper and lower limits of infection rate based on 95% confidence levels. Numbers next to bars indicate number of pools tested. MLEs were calculated by using a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention resource (https://www.cdc.gov/westnile/resourcepages/mosqsurvsoft.html). *p<0.05 by χ2 test. CIN, Ae. cinereus; MLE, maximum-likelihood estimation; PUN, An. punctipennis; QUA, An. quadrimaculatus; SOL, Ae. sollictans; TVT, Ae. trivittatus.
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