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. 2019 Nov 5;2:164. [Version 1] doi: 10.12688/aasopenres.13021.1

Table 3. Biting flies were trapped using monoconical traps using cow urine and acetone as attractants.

Traps were deployed in selected sampling sites near livestock pens. The traps were set every day at 9:00 am and trapped flies were collected at 6:00 pm. Tsetse flies (genus Glossina) were absent in all traps deployed in Koya, Laisamis and its environs.

Sampling site Fly density
per trap/day
Sex (M = male; F = female)
Kula pesa
01° 35’ 44.9” N, 037° 48’ 35.8” E
12 12 F – Stomoxys calcitrans
8 5 F – S. calcitrans;
1 M & 2 F – Hippobosca camelina
4 3 F – S. calcitrans;
1 F – H. camelina
12 9 F & 1 M - S. calcitrans;
1 F – Tabanus spp.;
1 M – H. camelina
5 4 F – S. calcitrans;
1 F – H. camelina
11 1 M & 9 F – S. calcitrans;
1 M – H. camelina
8 6 M & 2 F – S. calcitrans
Soweto
01° 35’ 43.1” N, 037° 48’ 35.7” E
2 2 F – S. calcitrans
9 2 M & 7 F – S. calcitrans
7 1 M & 6 F – S. calcitrans
7 2 M & 4 F – S. calcitrans;
1 F – H. camelina
2 2 F – S. calcitrans
9 9 F – S. calcitrans
0 Biting flies count = 0
(Only house flies were trapped)
Naigero
01° 35’ 49.7” N, 037° 49’ 58.1” E
33 8 M & 25 F – S. calcitrans
14 2 M & 12 F – S. calcitrans