Answer:
Explanation:
strong reasons that support the claim or argument
.
evidence in the form of examples, quotations, or statistics.
the major ideas that form the argument of the presentation.
Or B, D, F
Ntro]
I'm the Globglogabgalab, I love books
And this basement is a true treasure trove
[Verse 1]
I am the Glob-glo-gab-galab
The shwabble-dabble-wabble-gabble flibba blabba blab
I'm full of shwibbly liber-kind
I am the yeast of thoughts and minds
[Chorus]
Shwabble dabble glibble glabble schribble shwap glab
Dibble dabble shribble shrabble glibbi-glap shwap
Shwabble dabble glibble glabble shwibble shwap-dap
Dibble dabble shribble shrabble glibbi-shwap glab
[Bridge]
Ooh, ha ha ha, mmm, splendid
Simply delicious
Ohm, ha ha ha ha
[Verse 2]
I am the Glob-glo-gab-galab
The shwabble-dabble-wabble-gabble flibba blabba blab
I'm full of shwibbly liber-kind
I am the yeast of thoughts and minds
[Chorus]
Shwabble dabble glibble glabble schribble shwap glab
Dibble dabble shribble shrabble glibbi-glap shwap
Shwabble dabble glibble glabble shwibble shwap-dap
Dibble dabble shribble shrabble glibbi-shwap glab
[Outro]
Ah
The yellow fever mosquito, Aedes aegypti<span> (Linnaeus)
This has been a nuisance species in the United States for centuries. Originating in Africa, it was most likely brought to the new world on ships used for European exploration and colonization (Nelson 1986). As the common name suggests, </span>Aedes aegypti<span> is the primary vector of yellow fever, a disease that is prevalent in tropical South America and Africa, and often emerges in temperate regions during summer months. During the Spanish-American War, U.S. troops suffered more casualties from yellow fever transmitted by </span>Aedes aegypti<span> than from enemy fire (Tabachnick 1991).</span>
