^ ^ -^v -s ** r-* -1, 
^ -* W ^ V-^ V»*/ ,±» Si* 
the flight range of bode a alboTolctve is net much ;rer- 
r> ”* ' r* "*. 
■—* w /* • * *» 
75 'to 155 yards. An examination, of table I shows the presence of 
? > 
• •>' .J • j > 
/*■>"” * a”*--; 
hr 
: ooxoj,! 
i and Popoia islands* One could possibly sea where they night possibly 
nave floves out to Popoia which is approximately 200 yards from Oahu 1 
A ^ r> r~» •? 
vV t-r »✓ y >. —✓ ^ 
and without the help of the wind. But it would ho a little harder i 
f\ r'C.n 1.?'* r*'<*{?• 
hey could fly cut to Mokoiii (which is approximately one—quarter of a mils 
^ i. 
■ *A -N *“ A 
— .L u‘.>. V. , v 
y*S r\>7 r-' 
uWut vj ^ *-■ 
without the help of the wind. Of course, the nos; 
a. 
O “• “ ^ “> CT‘ flA' l v' /u V** * 7 * — j 7 -7 £i i ^ -v~, 1? /-» r? ~ I 
- - - -' '-■' ~—^ -a> d>_ w.iOhg i o-.j_L 
existst however* 
_d 
«; *0 r»* 
u* J,, d/ > 
• 'W** • 
to nr. tea out that sores rain had fallen on these islands before the fa 
i r 
- 'T ror — - y' 
I n t^r- 
-' 2 .«8Q tner.i ana yet a got negative collecting results. One woi 
_• - -j 
w cd 
A O - ”* ^ * v*->* * 7 " '*v /■ - (7 y-J "t. nff 
v u> 0 ,u .3 d;..p wO 010. jQcw 
-1 -* i> 4-1 
n anflf A A* “ T’ * , .rp«r*|Ck ■ y *'T v .c-. o .-vs. 
-*s ^ 
— 
would have been collected. Again, one has to bs cautious in coraint to 
-s s * rs '* . 
s> iiU „ WN —i „ d — «. »J 
t v j-v c. T 
O ,r. v* ,m va c *r ir o ,n «n 
'I.S.S'W,— d, *.iC^ ^y.V Id O. It 
fi*'* - Q rr/^ 1" V>* £ * O, T* v*on yi^o') "l - rV, 4 d. .... _ 
**'^-“* <4juO Lui e d>—. * w..—..rOw ^ 
J 
eacnea colors tne eggs or the particular species of rrosquite w 
^ » • 
•*- d 
** T • 
*.n - a T.n ' 
•7 v.^ 
other point to take under consideration is that the kona winds were accompanied 
•« 
(thercabcui3) with heavy rains* In 
• • ' *v > 
.d 
Wrtl 1 £ n oe 
r - ■. a - .7 ■ . 
^-U--- --1 C dtj u,G — 
ci unis xu woo 
he presence of mosquitoes was duo to the winds, the rains, or 
A--1-.1 ‘.1 ! '' : ‘ v '";U'7 r '''"U: would not qualify for pondorance over this 
*7* r.~ «v', *. vi 
U.O. Vi 
n_• • 
•» - <-• »U 
U- \w^ v..,} 
-n*'* c< - */ , i o 
* ....__ ii w v, U, 
’ ;• -- -r c y. w v*i i r*" *f“V o -- n 1 --^-,4 
WJL 1,0 vuil-U Ijir.g 
I Ti*,-! «r\ 
- J- Ui v^li 
/■» 
climatological data recorded from wind and rain 
r- /*- c. -0 1 
bl w- i: ^ ^ 
-J —^ 
^ y y» m ^ .'h 
..-_u_ncnt correlations between rain, wind, and mosquitoes, r'or examp 
o. a. Bureau of heather has at 1-Cakapuu Point seems to s 
> -r -r, 
J V • • V^« »S/ 
■1 
; ^ •'*.* C ^ f2 
“• d/ ^ V» 1 W 
chwrc february I9S6 to have been the wettest month of the year. Kona winds 
\ Tr * ' f * 
• * a 
r ♦ •**“ *') ( rv 
.Iso prevalent during that month.on sire different days ranging in 
from 6.9 to 16.0 miles per hour. In late morning on the 7 th 
, — w. . • 
u,— , vl 
— J v_i. ^ d, • »V xTr w. S 3.u- d? roCuraud U-U iO I 0 O r, -.'p rf* - c» 4- *4 ■n yrmp'-'*r v*- *"• ‘rr 1 -- <n 
i.--.-- **Ot, i^Uli md.V.S.. li-rl_ ; dO 
/o - -biaiyzmg aata. from the closest light trap to Ibikaouu Point 
rr^ • ^ 
V — • V.’ ^ M «• 
