As an expert in the field of biology and ecology, I can provide you with a detailed answer to your question.

**Yes, some species of fish do eat mosquitoes**, particularly their larvae and pupae. Mosquito larvae, known as wrigglers, are aquatic and are commonly found in stagnant water where they feed on organic matter. Certain fish have adapted to feed on these wriggly creatures as part of their diet. For example, guppies, bettas, and killifish are known to consume mosquito larvae in the wild. Additionally, mosquito larvae are a part of the diet for some larger fish species like bass and bluegill when they are young.

In mosquito control strategies, introducing these types of fish to bodies of water where mosquitoes breed can be an effective biological control method. However, it's important to note that not all fish are suitable for this purpose, as some may not eat mosquitoes or could disrupt the local ecosystem if they are not native species.

read more >>

Mosquitoes seek standing water, preferring stagnant conditions. Water that stays fresh and in motion with a pump system doesn't attract them as a breeding ground. To save energy, consider using a solar pump. In addition to goldfish, mosquito fish, minnows, koi and guppies eat mosquito larvae.read more >>