The effects of genetic drift and genomic selection on differentiation and local adaptation of the introduced populations of in southern Russia.

Background: Asian tiger mosquito is an arbovirus vector that has spread from its native habitation areal in Southeast Asia throughout North and South Americas, Europe, and Africa. was first detected in the Southern Federal District of the Russian Federation in the subtropical town of Sochi in 2011. In subsequent years, this species has been described in the continental areas with more severe climate and lower winter temperatures.

Detection of the Invasive Mosquito Species () and () on the Southern Coast of the Crimean Peninsula.

Background: The incidence and area of arbovirus infections is increasing around the world. It is largely linked to the spread of the main arbovirus vectors, invasive mosquito of the genus Previously, it has been reported that reemerged in Russia after a 50-year absence. Moreover, in 2011, was registered in the city of Sochi (South Russia, Black Sea coast) for the first time.

[(INTRODUCTION OF RESEARCH RESULTS INTO THE TRAINING OF PHYSICIANS IN THE SPECIALTY OF PARASITOLOGY)].

The paper presents the results of theoretical and practical studies into parasitology, which were conducted at the E.I.Martsinovsky Institute of Medical Parasitology, Tropical and Vector-Borne Diseases and then used for the training of specialists with higher medical education at the Department of Tropical Medicine and Parasitic Diseases, I.

[(ASSESSMENT OF RISK FOR ARBOVIRUS INFECTIONS IN RUSSIA)].

The sharply increased incidence and geographical expansion of arbovirus diseases in recent years suggest that some Russian areas are vulnerable to vector-borne diseases and that it is important to elaborate control programs to ensure bio- logical safety in our country. Moreover, the main vectors of the pathogens of arbovirus infections (Zika fever, dengue fever, chikungunya fevers), such as Aedes aegypti and Ae.albopictus, have been registered on the Black Sea coast of the Caucasus.