A new band of deadly mosquitoes are arriving in New Jersey. They're known as Asian tiger mosquitoes (Aedes albopictus), and experts are now providing precautions and tips on how to avoid getting bitten. 

"This is an extremely obnoxious nuisance mosquito," Claudia O'Malley, a state biologist, said to the Associated Press. "It is impossible to control without concerted efforts by homeowners in eliminating the breeding habitat." 

Not only are they obnoxious, they are also known to be very aggressive. "You can try and swat it all you want, but once it's on you, it doesn't let go," Dina Fonseca, associate professor of entomology at Rutgers University, told the Wall Street Journal.  

Several New Jersey residents have already gotten a bite from these striped pests, the Huffington Post reports, and these black-and-white bugs attack at all times of the day. 

"It's going to ruin your backyard barbecue in the middle of the day," Pete Rendine of the Bergen County Mosquito Control Division told CBS New York.

The tiger mosquito is known for spreading some verious illnesses like the West Nile Virus, dengue fever, yellow fever and enchephalitis. The warming climate is one of the reasons these critters are beginning to spread, and their tough eggs can survive cold climates. 

How to prevent against getting a bite? First, experts advise residents to get rid of any standing water in and around their houses, including kiddie pools, buckets, wheelbarrows and trash bins, as these mosquitoes love to breed in water bodies. Even the most tiny bottle of water, like a bottle cap, can become a nesting ground for these pests.

"If everybody did their part, this mosquito could be eliminated," Eric Green, the mosquito control officer for Passaic County, told the AP. 

In addition, experts reccomend wearing insect repellent and covering up with long sleeves and pants to avoid any bloodthirsty mosquitoes, changing pet dishes and bird baths at least every seven days, and discarding any unwanted containers such as empty cans and old tires.