New Venture, Biting Insect Technologies, Develops The Bug Wagon Remove Biting Insects with this Revolutionary, Environmentally-Friendly & Attractive Product.Business Editors HARRISVILLE, N.H.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 3, 2001 Biting Insect Technologies, a new Harrisville, NH based company has developed The Bug Wagon(TM), an environmentally-friendly, effective and attractive biting insect removal system. Using state-of-the-art technology, the company has identified a way to attract, trap and kill blood-seeking flying insects. The Bug Wagon(TM) is completely safe for the environment. There are no harmful chemicals or pesticides to harm you, your children or your pets. Unlike "bug zappers", it uses technology to attract only blood-seeking insects, not beneficial ones like moths and butterflies, which pollinate pol·li·nate also pol·len·ate tr.v. pol·li·nat·ed also pol·len·at·ed, pol·li·nat·ing also pol·len·at·ing, pol·li·nates also pol·len·ates To transfer pollen from an anther to the stigma of (a flower). flowers. The insects that are caught by it can be used for bird food or fertilizer. For power, it uses the same propane gas commonly used for gas grills so it can be easily placed in any location. The Bug Wagon(TM) clears an acre of land and is significantly more effective than a "bug zapper". It is not an eyesore, has no annoying zapping noises, no electric cords to get cut or wet and it is not dangerous to the touch. "This product is for customers who have invested hundreds of thousands of dollars into their home and can't even enjoy their yard because of the biting insects", said Patrick Moran, the CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. of Biting Insect Technologies. "With The Bug Wagon(TM), our customers will regain the use of their property by removing those annoying and potentially dangerous intruders." Biting insects can transmit diseases to humans and animals. According to the World Health Organization, mosquito-transmitted diseases such as West Nile virus West Nile virus, microorganism and the infection resulting from it, which typically produces no symptoms or a flulike condition. The virus is a flavivirus and is related to a number of viruses that cause encephalitis. (which killed 9 people in the United States last year), Malaria, Yellow Fever yellow fever, acute infectious disease endemic in tropical Africa and many areas of South America. Epidemics have extended into subtropical and temperate regions during warm seasons. , Dengue Fever dengue fever (dĕng`gē, –gā), acute infectious disease caused by four closely related viruses and transmitted by the bite of the Aedes mosquito; it is also known as breakbone fever and bone-crusher disease. and Encephalitis encephalitis (ĕnsĕf'əlī`təs), general term used to describe a diffuse inflammation of the brain and spinal cord, usually of viral origin, often transmitted by mosquitoes, in contrast to a bacterial infection of the meninges are responsible for over 4 million deaths and 300 million clinical cases worldwide each year. Biting midges can transmit Bluetongue bluetongue an infectious, non-contagious disease of sheep and occasionally cattle, transmitted by Culicoides spp. Caused by an Orbivirus with at least 24 serotypes worldwide. Cattle are the reservoir and amplification hosts. , a viral pathogen, which kills or debilitates hundreds of deer, sheep and cattle. The Bug Wagon(TM) will help diminish the risk of further spreading these diseases by reducing the female biting insect population. Biting Insect Technologies, Inc.: Incorporated in February 2001, Biting Insect Technologies, Inc. is based in Harrisville, NH. The company's mission is to develop, manufacture and market an environmentally-friendly, effective and attractive biting insect removal system. The company has identified a state-of-the-art technology that will effectively attract, trap and kill mosquitoes, midges midges see ceratopogonidae and culicoides. and black flies. Products will be available later this year. For more information, visit: http://www.bitinginsecttechnologies.com Biting Insect Technologies, Inc. and the Biting Insect Technologies logo are trademarks of Biting Insect Technologies, Inc. All other names are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective owners. |
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