Dina X Fonseca from Lehigh Acres, FL, age 66

Professional Records

License Records

Dina Xiomara Fonseca

Address:

2160 SW 19, Miami, FL 33145

License #:

FS889419 - Active

Category:

Cosmetology

Issued Date:

Sep 30, 2013

Effective Date:

Sep 30, 2013

Expiration Date:

Oct 31, 2018

Type:

Full Specialist

News

Building A Better Mosquito Trap — One Scientist Thinks He's Done It

View page

But there is some good news. "These mosquitoes don't fly very far," says Dina Fonseca, a mosquito expert at Rutgers University. "So basically if you have most of your neighbors employing this approach and aware of what they need to do to control this mosquito, you're in good shape."

Date

Sep 25, 2018

Category:

Headlines

Source:

Google

How to Fight Mosquitoes This Summer

View page

While many mosquitoes live and breed in tree holes, marshes and woodland ponds, the Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus mosquitoes tend to live closer to humans and like to breed in containers, says Dina Fonseca, professor of entomology at Rutgers University. Residents who step up and limit the sta

Date

May 02, 2016

Source:

Google

Invasive mosquito that calls the US home is a known Zika carrier

View page

Another Rutgers study showed that if you identified and wiped out mosquito hot spots early in the season, you could make a significant reduction in their annual populations. It really does work, said Dina Fonseca, a professor of entomology at Rutgers. July 27 is our magic date in Trenton. The pop

Date

Feb 19, 2016

Source:

Google

Asian Tiger Mosquito Bites Symptoms Can Be Prevented: `Once It's On You, It ...

View page

Dina Fonseca, associate professor of entomology at Rutgers University, told the Wall Street Journal that "Part of the reason it is called 'tiger' is also because it is very aggressive. You can try and swat it all you want, but once it's on you, it doesn't let go."

Date

Jun 26, 2013

Category:

Health

Source:

Google

Get ready for invading Asian tiger mosquitoes

View page

"Part of the reason it is called 'tiger' is also because it is very aggressive," Dina Fonseca, associate professor of entomology at Rutgers University, told the Journal. "You can try and swat it all you want, but once it's on you, it doesn't let go."

Date

Jun 25, 2013

Category:

Health

Source:

Google

Videos & Images