Are mosquitoes more attractive to asexual stage children or uninfected children?

Answer 1

I think the questioner means to say, Are mosquitos more attracted to asexual-stage or infected children? I don't get what the second part of the question means, but if what is meant in the first part is "attracted to", then the answer is no. But children do depend on others to protect them and if they cannot walk by themselves can't hope to have a chance to escape those pesky blood thieves. I think it's more to do with location, season, time of day, weather, and anything we as humans do to attract rather than repel (as in with smoke or sprays) the mosquito.

Answer 2

Mosquitoes are generally attracted to individuals based on factors such as body odor and carbon dioxide emissions, not necessarily based on whether they are asexual stage children or uninfected children. However, some studies suggest that mosquitoes may be more attracted to individuals with certain blood types or genetic factors.