Mosquitoes have a specialized structure in their eyes called ommatidia, which are sensitive to light and allow them to see in low light conditions.
No, not all mosquitoes have the ability to see in the dark. Certain species, such as the Anopheles mosquito, have this ability while others do not.
A mosquito's vision in the dark is similar to how a human's night vision works. They have a pigment called rhodopsin in their eyes that becomes more sensitive to light in low light conditions, allowing them to see better in the dark.
No, mosquitoes are not able to see color in the dark. Their vision is limited to shades of black and white.
Mosquitoes are most active at dawn and dusk, when light is low. Being able to see in the dark helps them navigate and find food sources during these times.