. 2013 Dec 19;8(12):e84168. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0084168

Table 1. Laboratory bioassays of three toxic sugar baits against An. gambiae s.s., An. arabiensis, and Cx. quinquefasciatus in cage tests. Numbers of female mosquitoes tested, the percentage dying, the percentage dyed with a red dye, and the percentage of dyed mosquitoes that died (and 95% confidence intervals) are presented.

		Control	Chlorfenapyr (0.5%)	Boric acid (2%)	Tolfenpyrad (1%)
*Anopheles gambiae* females
	Total tested	135	147	148	143
	Mortality (%)	13 (8-19)^a	100^b	85 (78-89)^c	86 (79-91)^c
	Mosquitoes with visible dye (%)	74 (66-81)^a	28 (21-36)^b	68 (60-75)^a	26 (19-34)^b
	Mortality of visibly dyed mosquitoes (%)	9 (5-16)^a	100^b	92 (85-96)^c	100^b
*Anopheles arabiensis* females
	Total tested	55	58	59	61
	Mortality (%)	4 (1-13)^a	91 (81-96)^b	83 (71-91)^b	89 (78-94)^b
	Mosquitoes with visible dye (%)	89 (78-95)^a	45 (33-58)^b	64 (52-76)^b	41 (29-54)^b
	Mortality of visibly dyed mosquitoes (%)	2 (0-6)^a	100^b	89 (78-94)^c	100^b
*Culex quinquefasciatus* females
	Total tested	157	153	165	166
	Mortality (%)	3 (1-7)^a	95 (90-97)^b	78 (71-83)^c	99 (96-100)^d
	Mosquitoes with visible dye (%)	85 (78-90)^a	81 (74-87)^a	86 (80-91)^a	44 (37-52)^b
	Mortality of visibly dyed mosquitoes (%)	2 (0-6)^a	100^b	89 (83-96)^c	100^b

If the superscript in a row is the same, there were no significant differences between the treatments (p>0.05)