It could be called a vector (meaning anything that transmits a disease)
An organism that transmits a pathogen from one host to another is known as a vector. Common examples of vectors include mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas, which can carry diseases like malaria, Lyme disease, and the plague. These organisms typically do not cause disease themselves but facilitate the spread of pathogens by feeding on infected hosts and then transferring the pathogens to new hosts through bites or other means.
The Anopheles mosquito is the vector that transmits the malaria parasite Plasmodium vivax into the bloodstream. When an infected mosquito bites a person, it injects the parasite into the bloodstream, where it multiplies and causes malaria.
The substance that stores and transmits the information specifying the traits of an organism is DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). DNA consists of sequences of nucleotides that encode genetic information, which is passed from one generation to the next during reproduction. This genetic information directs the synthesis of proteins and influences an organism's development, functioning, and physical characteristics.
Pathogens can be either multicellular or unicellular. Unicellular pathogens include bacteria and many types of protozoa, while multicellular pathogens primarily consist of certain fungi and parasites, such as helminths (worms). The classification depends on the organism's structure and complexity. Thus, not all pathogens are multicellular; it varies among different types.
The basic unit that transmits characteristics from one generation to the next is the gene. Genes are segments of DNA that contain instructions for how an organism develops and functions, and they are passed from parents to offspring during reproduction.
Vector.
A vector is an animal that transmits a disease to another organism.
A biological vector is an organism, such as an insect or a rodent, that transmits pathogens from one host to another. These vectors can play a significant role in the spread of infectious diseases among populations.
mosquito
An organism that transmits a pathogen from one host to another is known as a vector. Common examples of vectors include mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas, which can carry diseases like malaria, Lyme disease, and the plague. These organisms typically do not cause disease themselves but facilitate the spread of pathogens by feeding on infected hosts and then transferring the pathogens to new hosts through bites or other means.
a mosquito
A vector is an organism, often an insect, that transmits pathogens or parasites from one host to another without being affected by them, such as mosquitoes transmitting malaria. In contrast, a parasite is an organism that lives on or in a host, deriving nutrients at the host's expense, which can lead to harm or disease. While vectors facilitate the spread of diseases, parasites are the organisms that cause the infections.
The name of that insect is mosquito. The variety is anopheles mosquito.
Mosquito
A biological vector is an organism, typically an arthropod or other animal, that transmits pathogens from one host to another. For example, mosquitoes can act as biological vectors for diseases like malaria and dengue fever by transmitting the pathogens that cause these illnesses when they bite humans.
its an insect: aedes -olivia jar.
pathogens