Like many other Aedes species, the Korean mosquito can overcome winters in the form of desiccation-resistant egg, that remain in diapause until environmental conditions are again favorable to the species. The adults can be active from spring until late autum (even at end of October), being more abundant during the summer months. Very little is known of the environmental needs and activity of this species, but it is clear that, unlike our native mosquitos, Aedes koreicus is known to bite both day and night, although it appears to be more active during the day. It seems more resistant to cold and drought than the Asian bush mosquito, and also it thrives better in urban environments. Populations living in cities, mainly feed on humans but can also attack other warm-blooded animals. Like other container-breeding Aedes species, in natural habitats the females searche for dark, water-filled rock or tree cavities to lay eggs, however,  in urbanized areas, all kind of artificial containers can be used as breeding sites: garden ponds, construction debris, garbage and tires filled with rainwater are all suitable for the development of the eggs and larvae.