The City of Mandurah has ramped up their aerial mosquito treatments after an influx of mozzies across the region.
The City has conduced over 13 treatments this season to try and combat the blood-sucking insects.
The mozzie chopper uses two types of larvicides, S - methoprene and Bti (Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis), which has no adverse effects to the public or other wildlife.
The increase in mosquito activity has been linked to hot temperatures and regular tidal flooding in wetland areas, the perfect combination for mosquito breeding.
Residents are urged to stay inside during peak mozzie times (early morning and late afternoon), apply a repellent with DEET or Picaridin and remove stagnant water around the home to reduce breeding sites.
Works underway on 26 new social homes in Kwinana
Kwinana Adventure Park splash pad to undergo $2 million upgrade
Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre stops accepting seabirds due to bird flu risk
Mandurah Detectives recognised for dismantling organised crime network
Two dead in separate crashes in Oldbury and Byford
Nearly 50 tobacco stores closed, over five million cigarettes seized under new laws
Yarloop man fined thousands, rods forfeited over illegal fishing haul
Rockingham named a state hotspot for dog-related incidents against posties
Police uncover 2kg of meth during crackdown on impaired drivers in Mandurah