Abstract
Old pictures and texts show that man has been defending himself against fleas, lice, mosquitoes, wasps, and other insects since 4000 years. The damage to humans caused by insects is diverse. It ranges from slight impairments such as unpleasant odors caused by cockroaches or sounds caused by mosquitoes and flies to painful wasps stings and serious, potentially fatal diseases. Very few insects, e.g., head and body lice, are even dependent on human or animal hosts as a «constant parasite». Insects are a serious threat not only to humans, but also to animals. These include animals in the wild, e.g., deer, hares, birds, livestock such as cows, sheep or cattle, and pets such as dogs and cats. They are all tormented, bitten and sometimes also infected by parasites. The diseases can lead to animal epidemics, reductions in entire populations, or also cases of zoonosis, where the disease is also transmitted to humans. Insects have always fed on plants and, therefore, impeded their growth or even caused their death. Stories thousands of years old tell about menacing locusts, caterpillars, and beetles. The Bible also mentions examples of how insects interfere with field agriculture and destroy reserves.
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Notes
- 1.
Engelbrecht and Reichmuth (1997, p. 1).
- 2.
Engelbrecht and Reichmuth (1997, p. 5).
- 3.
Engelbrecht and Reichmuth (1997, p. 50).
- 4.
World Health Organization (WHO) (2015).
- 5.
Abdullah et al. (2010).
- 6.
- 7.
Eidgenössisches Department für Umwelt, Verkehr, Energie und Kommunikati-on (UVEK) et al. (2011).
- 8.
Bundesamt für Gesundheit (BAG) (2011).
- 9.
European centre for disease prevention and control (ECDC) (2013, p. 148 ff).
- 10.
WHO (2012a).
- 11.
Gould and Solomon (2008a).
- 12.
Gould describes e.g. the possibility that migratory birds could bring Japanese encephalitis (native to Asia) to Europe. Gould and Solomon (2008b).
- 13.
United Nations Environment Program (2015).
- 14.
WHO, Global Alert and Response (GAR) (2006).
- 15.
WHO (2006).
- 16.
Robert Koch Institut (2012a).
- 17.
Ibidem.
- 18.
Dick et al. (2012).
- 19.
WHO (n.d.).
- 20.
WHO Initiative for Vaccine Research (2013).
- 21.
Gould and Solomon (2008c).
- 22.
World Health Organization (WHO) (2014).
- 23.
- 24.
Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) (2012).
- 25.
Ibidem.
- 26.
WHO (2012b, p. 1 ff).
- 27.
WHO (2012b, p. 12 ff).
- 28.
WHO (2014a).
- 29.
Robert Koch Institut (2003a).
- 30.
WHO (2014b).
- 31.
WHO (2012c, p. 57ff).
- 32.
WHO (2012c, p. 55).
- 33.
European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (EDCD) (2012).
- 34.
Robert Koch Institut (2012b).
- 35.
Seder et al. (2013).
- 36.
WHO (2014b).
- 37.
Gould and Solomon (2008d).
- 38.
Louisiana Office of Public Health—Infectious Disease Epidemiology Section (2012).
- 39.
European centre for disease prevention and control (ECDC) (2013, p. 155).
- 40.
European centre for disease prevention and control (ECDC) (2014).
- 41.
Heinz (2008).
- 42.
Robert Koch Institut (2011, p. 14).
- 43.
Süss (2008a).
- 44.
Robert Koch Institut (2013a).
- 45.
Robert Koch Institut (2013b).
- 46.
Süss (2008b).
- 47.
Daniel et al. (2009).
- 48.
EDCD reports that the Hyalomma ticks were also found in Western Spain: European centre for disease prevention and control (ECDC) (2013, p. 146).
- 49.
European centre for disease prevention and control (EDCD) (2008).
- 50.
Robert Koch Institut (2013c).
- 51.
Robert Koch Institut (2013d).
- 52.
Robert Koch Institut (2013e).
- 53.
Robert Koch Institut (2013f).
- 54.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease, Control and Prevention (CDC) (2013).
- 55.
Robert Koch Institut (2010).
- 56.
- 57.
Robert Koch Institut (2008).
- 58.
CDC (2013b).
- 59.
WHO (1986).
- 60.
CDC (2013b).
- 61.
European centre for disease prevention and control (ECDC) (2013, p. 136).
- 62.
- 63.
European centre for disease prevention and control (ECDC) (2013, p. 137).
- 64.
CDC (2013c).
- 65.
Raoult and Roux (1997a).
- 66.
Raoult and Roux (1997b).
- 67.
Robert Koch Institut (2011, p. 86 ff).
- 68.
- 69.
- 70.
Robert Koch Institut (2011, p. 88).
- 71.
CDC (2013e).
- 72.
WHO (2012d).
- 73.
Robert Koch Institut (2009).
- 74.
Hompes (2013).
- 75.
Przybilla and Ruëff (2012).
- 76.
Worm and Hompes (2012).
- 77.
Beerenbaum (1997).
- 78.
FORSA, Gesellschaft für Sozialforschung und statistische Analysen mbH (2012).
- 79.
Eis et al. (2010).
- 80.
Institut für Qualität und Wirtschaftlichkeit im Gesundheitswesen (2011).
- 81.
Bräsicke (2013).
- 82.
Klug (2013).
- 83.
Julius Kühn-Institut (2012).
- 84.
World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) (2015).
- 85.
FAO (2002).
- 86.
Toma et al. (2014).
- 87.
European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) (2013).
- 88.
International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology (ICIPE) (n.d.).
- 89.
Walton (2004).
- 90.
FAO (2006a).
- 91.
OIE (2014, p. 1).
- 92.
Gerdes (2004).
- 93.
FAO (2006a).
- 94.
OIE (2014, p. 6).
- 95.
FAO (2006b).
- 96.
FAO (2006c).
- 97.
FAO (2006d).
- 98.
European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) (2013).
- 99.
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Veterinary & Science Policy Ad-vice International Disease Monitoring (2012).
- 100.
European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) (2012).
- 101.
Davidson et al. (1991).
- 102.
Public Health Wales et al. (2011).
- 103.
Schweizerisches Bundesamt für Veterinärwesen (2013).
- 104.
Balseiro et al. (2012).
- 105.
Animal Health and Vetering Laboratories Agency (2013).
- 106.
Jaskolla (2006).
- 107.
Industrieverband Agrar (2013).
- 108.
- 109.
Saleem (2002, p. 2 ff).
- 110.
- 111.
FAO (2015a).
- 112.
FAO (2013).
- 113.
Kapinga et al. (2005).
- 114.
Ekesi (2012, p. 3).
- 115.
Standards and Trade Development Facility (2010).
- 116.
- 117.
Ekesi and Khamis (2012).
- 118.
Ekesi (2012, p. 3 ff).
- 119.
Cressmann (2009).
- 120.
FAO and Locust Group (2004).
- 121.
Rosenberg and Burt (1999).
- 122.
Ibidem.
- 123.
Saleem (2002, p. 10 ff).
- 124.
FAO (2015b).
- 125.
Meissle et al. (2010).
- 126.
EC-Directive 2000/29/EC, p. 1 ff.
- 127.
- 128.
- 129.
JKI (2012a).
- 130.
Bacon (2014).
- 131.
JKI (2012b).
- 132.
FAO (2012).
- 133.
IVA (2011).
- 134.
BMELV (2013).
- 135.
Pilars (2012).
- 136.
Reichmuth (2013).
- 137.
JKI (2011).
- 138.
FAO (2006e, p. xii).
- 139.
FAO (2006e, p. 65).
- 140.
FAO (2006e, p. 68).
- 141.
Kovacs (2010).
- 142.
FAO (2006e, p. 68).
- 143.
Schröder (2014).
- 144.
FAO (2006e, p. 69).
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Reckhaus, HD. (2017). Insects as Pests. In: Why Every Fly Counts. Fascinating Life Sciences. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-58765-3_3
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