Skip to main content
. 2020 Oct 29;15(10):e0240598. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0240598

Table 1. Village-collated mean estimates of mosquito human-biting rates determined during baseline surveys.

Genus Group Species Mean human-biting rate estimate of the taxon in the indicated village expressed in bites /person /night [range]
KM-500 (Nov 30th to Dec 4th) a KP-506 (Nov 29th to Dec 3rd) a MK-509 (Dec 1st to Dec 5th) a SP-513 (Nov 29th to Dec 3rd) a
Aedes - spp. 5.98 [0–37] 0.32 [0–3] 5.74 [0–36] 0.86 [0–8]
Culex - spp. 0.28 [0–2] 0.12 [0–2] 1.94 [0–12] 3.24 [0–24]
Anopheles - spp. 1.26 [0–12] 0.98 [0–7] 6.68 [0–44] 20.1 [0–128]
Annularis spp. b 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0.04 [0–1] 0.18 [0–3]
Barbirostris spp. b 0 [0–0] 0.02 [0–1] 0 [0–0] 0.1 [0–2]
Funestus spp. 0.64 [0–8] 0.14 [0–3] 2.6 [0–17] 5.16 [0–35]
An. minimus (s.s.) c 0.62 [0–7] 0.14 [0–3] 2.54 [0–17] 4.86 [0–34]
An. harrisoni 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0.02 [0–1]
An. jeyporiensis 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0.02 [0–1] 0 [0–0]
Hyrcanus spp. d 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0.08 [0–1] 0.1 [0–1]
Jamesii spp. d 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0.02 [0–1] 0.08 [0–2]
Kochi spp. 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0.12 [0–3] 0.02 [0–1]
Leucosphyrus spp. 0.04 [0–1] 0 [0–0] 0.12 [0–1] 0.06 [0–1]
An. baimaii c 0.04 [0–1] 0 [0–0] 0.12 [0–1] 0.04 [0–1]
Maculatus spp. 0.58 [0–4] 0.82 [0–7] 3.68 [0–28] 14.34 [0–90]
An. maculatus (s.s.) c 0.22 [0–2] 0.02 [0–1] 0.9 [0–14] 3.14 [0–21]
An. pseudowillmori b 0.26 [0–4] 0.76 [0–6] 2.56 [0–16] 10.42 [0–69]
An. sawadwongporni c 0.1 [0–2] 0 [0–0] 0.18 [0–6] 0.6 [0–3]
Subpictus spp. d 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0]
Tessellatus spp. d 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0]
Unclassified An. karwari d 0 [0–0] 0 [0–0] 0.02 [0–1] 0 [0–0]

a each survey consisted of 25 person-nights of collection indoors and 25 person-nights of collection outdoors (total of 50 person-nights /village), the numbers of mosquitoes collected indoors and outdoors were pooled to calculate the mean human-biting rate.

b secondary malaria vectors.

c primary malaria vectors.

d some species in these Groups are efficient malaria vectors elsewhere, but were never found infected with human malaria parasites on the Thailand-Myanmar border (e.g. An. karwari, An. sinensis, An. subpictus (s.s.), An. splendidus and An. tessellatus) [7].