Solution:Dengue, Zika and chikungunya are spread through a common vector, the Aedes aegypti mosquito. So first statement is right. Although Zika virus is primarily transmitted through mosquitoes, it can also be sexually transmitted as well. So second statement is also right.Female mosquitoes normally lay their eggs above the water line in water-holding containers. Tires, buckets, birdbaths, water storage jars, and flower pots are examples of these containers. Mosquito larvae hatch from the eggs as the containers overflow with water, which occurs often during rain.
The larvae are marine, which means they live in water and eat microorganisms that live there. Larvae go through three stages of growth during which they moult (or lose their skin). The first and fourth instars are the larval stages.
When a larva reaches the fourth instar stage, it undergoes metamorphosis into a new phase known as a pupa, which is the mosquito's "cocoon" stage. This is also an underwater period in the mosquito's cycle.
The completely formed adult mosquito forms and splits through the pupa's skin after two days. The adult mosquito can fly and is no longer an underwater creature. It lives in a terrestrial climate.