Table. Adult and larval mosquitoes collected by human landing catches and traps, Djibouti, Republic of Djibouti, 2019*.

Species and sampling method†	No. (% female)	Resources/time expended
Anopheles stephensi
HLC	1 (100.0)	2 persons/7 h
BG Sentinel Trap	1 (100.0)	2 traps/120 h
Larval emergence	190 (56.8)
Subtotal	192 (57.3)
Aedes aegypti
HLC	11 (100.0)	2 persons/7 h
BG Sentinel Trap	88 (56.8)	2 traps/120 h
Suna Trap	10 (90.0)	2 traps/96 h
CDC Light Trap	2 (100.0)	2 traps/120 h
Larval emergence	32 (46.9)
Subtotal	143 (60.8)
Culex quinquefasciatus
HLC	113 (100.0)	2 persons/7 h
BG Sentinel Trap	573 (68.2)	2 traps/120 h
Suna Trap	221 (57.5)	2 traps/96 h
CDC Light Trap	408 (66.2)	2 traps/120 h
Larval emergence	26 (92.3)
Subtotal	1,341 (69.0)
Other Culex sp.
HLC	43 (100.0)	2 persons/7 h
BG Sentinel Trap	5 (40.0)	2 traps/120 h
Suna Trap	2 (100.0)	2 traps/96 h
CDC Light Trap	10 (100.0)	2 traps/120 h
Larval emergence	99 (71.7)
Subtotal	159 (80.5)
Total	1,835 (68.1)

*HLC, human landing catch.
†Sampling methods were CDC Light traps, BG-Sentinel and Suna traps (Biogents, https://www.biogents.com), as well as HLC and larval emergence in laboratory. Each BG-Sentinel trap was baited with BG-MB5 attractant (Biogents) and a CO₂ production system (>50,000 ppm) based on the fermentation of sugar, yeast, and agar. For larval emergence method, larvae were collected and reared in laboratory until imago emergence.