In July 2010, the Sindh region of Pakistan suffered horrible flooding. Since then, the waters haven't receded, which has created an abundance of mosquitoes. Taking advantage of the phenomenon, local spiders have wrapped trees with their webbing in order to catch more food.
Local villagers have also benefited from the decrease in the mosquito population, which has reduced the spread of malaria and other diseases.
Photo source: UK Department for International Development
In July 2010, the Sindh region of Pakistan suffered horrible flooding. Since then, the waters haven't receded, which has created an abundance of mosquitoes. Taking advantage of the phenomenon, local spiders have wrapped trees with their webbing in order to catch more food.
Local villagers have also benefited from the decrease in the mosquito population, which has reduced the spread of malaria and other diseases.
Photo source: UK Department for International Development
In July 2010, the Sindh region of Pakistan suffered horrible flooding. Since then, the waters haven't receded, which has created an abundance of mosquitoes. Taking advantage of the phenomenon, local spiders have wrapped trees with their webbing in order to catch more food.
Local villagers have also benefited from the decrease in the mosquito population, which has reduced the spread of malaria and other diseases.
Photo source: UK Department for International Development
In July 2010, the Sindh region of Pakistan suffered horrible flooding. Since then, the waters haven't receded, which has created an abundance of mosquitoes. Taking advantage of the phenomenon, local spiders have wrapped trees with their webbing in order to catch more food.
Local villagers have also benefited from the decrease in the mosquito population, which has reduced the spread of malaria and other diseases.
Photo source: UK Department for International Development
In July 2010, the Sindh region of Pakistan suffered horrible flooding. Since then, the waters haven't receded, which has created an abundance of mosquitoes. Taking advantage of the phenomenon, local spiders have wrapped trees with their webbing in order to catch more food.
Local villagers have also benefited from the decrease in the mosquito population, which has reduced the spread of malaria and other diseases.
Photo source: UK Department for International Development
In July 2010, the Sindh region of Pakistan suffered horrible flooding. Since then, the waters haven't receded, which has created an abundance of mosquitoes. Taking advantage of the phenomenon, local spiders have wrapped trees with their webbing in order to catch more food.
Local villagers have also benefited from the decrease in the mosquito population, which has reduced the spread of malaria and other diseases.
Photo source: UK Department for International Development