Take a nasty mosquito and then fold your hands open and see the dead mosquito in a puddle of blood: your goal is achieved, but fresh is different. Who does that blood actually belong to?
The blood of insects is called hemolymph. It contains no hemoglobin and is colorless. If you see a mosquito and see red blood on your hands or wall, then that is always of a mammal: yourself, your neighbor, dog, and so on.
Female mosquitoes need our blood for the development of eggs. They drink until they are full. The mosquitoes can get everything from you, but also fly from prey to prey.
Catching an annoying mosquito and then opening your hands to See the Dead Mosquito Lying in a Pool of Blood: Your Goal is Achieved, But It’s not Exactly Fresh. Whose Blood is that anyway?
The Blood of Insects is called hemolymph. It does not contain hemoglobin and is colorless. If you swat a mosquito and see red blood on your hands or wall, it is always from a mammal: Yourself, Your Neighbor, Dog, etc.
Female Mosquitoes Need Our Blood for the Development of Eggs. They drink until they are full. The Mosquitoes can get everything from you, but also fly from prey to prey.