Table 1. Classification of Aedes mosquito habitats sampled in oil palm-dominated landscapes in southeastern Côte d’Ivoire from January to October 2014.

	Term	Definition
I	Macrohabitat1	Landscape covering specific floristic area and presenting ecological or phyto-geographic aspects that are roughly homogeneous
A	Rainforesta	Area covered with dense forest showing natural ecosystems with strong canopy coverage and comprising big trees, creepers, fixed masses of bamboo (Bambusae), and wild vertebrate animals such as primates, birds, and reptiles
B	Polyculturea	Area covered with a mosaic of oil palm trees (Eleasis guineensis) mixed with other multiple crops composed of the plants of several industrial crops, such as rubber (Hevea brasiliensis), cocoa (Theobroma cacao), coffee (Coffea spp.), papaya (Carica papaya), coconuts (Cocos spp.), and avocado (Persea Americana), and food-crops such as bananas (Musa spp.), taro (Colocasia spp.), bromeliads (Ananas comosus), yam (Dioscorea spp.), maize (Zea mays), and cassava (Manihot esculenta) growing in the same space. Natural trees, fixed masses of bamboo (Bambusae), and degraded or secondary forest relicts are dispersed in several places in the area
	Oil palm monoculturea	Area covered uniquely with the monoculture of oil palm trees (Eleasis guineensis)
D	Rural housing areasa	Area covered with human-inhabited space comprising buildings such as houses, markets, hospitals, schools, and other social structures
II	Microhabitat1	Containers that might hold water and serve as breeding sites for Aedes mosquito larvae
II.1	Naturally-occurring microhabitat2	Containers created without or by indirect intervention of humans
E	Natural tree holeb	Rot and pan holes of different shapes and volume located up to 2 m above the ground level
F	Bamboo holeb	Cut of fixed masses of bamboo (Bambusae)
G	Natural plant leafb	Sheathing leaf axils from plants such as Sanseviera spp. and Xanthosoma spp., and sheets from Thaumatococcus daniellii fallen on the floor
H	Other natural microhabitatb	Non-ligneous containers such as snail shells and rock holes
II.2	Agriculturally-occurring microhabitat2	Containers created by growing crops cultivated by humans
I	Crop fruit huskb	Skins of coconuts (Cocos spp.) and cocoa (Theobroma cacao)
J	Crop flowerb	Flowers of bananas (Musa spp.)
K	Crop leafb	Sheathing leaf axils from plants such as bromeliads (Ananas comosus), taros (Colocasia spp.), and bananas (Musa spp.), and fallen sheets on the floor
L	Cultivated plant hole	Growing plant holes of different shapes and volume located up to 2 m above the ground level such as papaya (Carica papaya), coffee (Coffea spp.), avocado (Persea Americana), and cocoa (Theobroma cacao)
II.3	Man-made microhabitat2	Containers created by direct intervention of humans
M	Crop collection containerb	Containers such as ceramic, cemented, glass, plastic, and metallic receptacles used to collect crops such as rubber latex collection cups
N	Husbandry watering containerb	Containers such as ceramic, cemented, glass, plastic, and metallic receptacles used to store water for watering plant or animal husbandry
O	Discarded containerb	Discarded cans, tires, tarps, broken bottles, buckets, shoes, calabashes, mortars, building tools, and debris of abandoned cars and machines
P	Household water containerb	Containers such as ceramic, cemented, glass, plastic, and metallic receptacles used to store potable water or collect rainwater for drinking, cooking, or washing

¹: habitat class,

^a: macrohabitat type,

²: microhabitat category,

^b:microhabitat sub-category.