domiciliated


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dom·i·cil·i·at·ed

(dom'i-sil'ē-āt-ĕd),
A state of close association of an organism within human abodes or activities, such that partial domestication results, leading to the organism's dependence on continued association with the human environment; this frequently results in the domiciliated organism becoming a noxious pest, a vector, or an intermediate host of human disease.
[L. domicilium, a dwelling]

dom·i·cil·i·at·ed

(dom'i-sil'ē-āt-ĕd)
A state of close association of an organism within human abodes or activities, such that partial domestication results, leading to the organism's dependence on continued association with the human environment; this frequently results in the domiciliated organism becoming a noxious pest, a vector, or an intermediate host of human disease.
[L. domicilium, a dwelling]
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References in periodicals archive ?
A wing morphometric change could lead to epidemiological speculation, in the sense of what might occur in wild populations of Phlebotominae, which could suffer a similar decrease in the size of the wings in domiciliated populations (20).
Sandfly saliva of Lutzomyia ovallesi (Diptera: Psychodidae) as a possible marker for the transmission of Leishmania in Venezuela Andes region
Eratyrus mucronatus (Hemiptera, Triatominae) Domiciliated and Fed With Human and Dog Blood in Merida State, Venezuela: A Potential Risk in the Transmission of the Chagas Disease: Technical Note
Eratyrus mucronatus (Hemiptera, Triatominae) domiciliado y alimentado con sangre humana y canina en el estado merida, venezuela: un riesgo potencial para la transmision de la enfermedad de chagas: nota tecnica
rubida bugs do not appear to be in the process of becoming domiciliated in Arizona.
Infection of kissing bugs with Trypanosoma cruzi, Tucson, Arizona, USA

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