😂 Singapore has mosquitoes, and quite a lot of them, but indeed, it is rare to be bitten by mosquitoes in Singapore, mainly because the management work is done well, so mosquitoes are rarely encountered outside of ponds and lawns.

My friend @Trader_S18 and I used to stroll by the pool at midnight, and almost every time we would get bitten, but indeed, even at home, with windows open (during the day), there are almost no mosquitoes inside the house, and we are not bitten by mosquitoes.

But that does not mean they don’t exist. I specifically looked up why this happens. Singapore has a project called Project Wolbachia, which involves artificially breeding male Aedes mosquitoes that carry Wolbachia and continuously releasing them.

These male mosquitoes do not bite humans. Their role is to mate with local wild female Aedes aegypti. The eggs produced after mating do not hatch, and over time, the population of these mosquitoes that can transmit dengue fever in the city will decrease.

Moreover, Singapore does have dengue fever, but it is very rare. On the 18th, there was a report of a case, but the possibility of being bitten indoors is indeed very low. At least, in my time living here, the number of times I have been bitten indoors can be counted on one hand, but if I am outside, especially on paths with weeds and drainage ditches, there are still quite a few mosquitoes.

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