Table 2. The contribution of different vector species to the exposure to host-seeking vectors that Magude residents experienced.

‘Residual human-adjusted exposure to host-seeking vectors’ shows the percentage of host-seeking mosquitoes of each vector species that residents were exposed to at the observed levels of bednet use. ‘Unavertable residual human-adjusted exposure to host-seeking vectors’ shows the percentage of host-seeking mosquitoes from each vector species that residents would have been exposed to if they all would have used a net when in bed.

	Seasons combined		Low transmission season		High transmission season
Species	Actual human-adjusted exposure to host-seeking vectors (%)	Unavertable human-adjusted exposure to host-seeking vectors (%)	Actual human-adjusted exposure to host-seeking vectors (%)	Unavertable human-adjusted exposure to host-seeking vectors (%)	Actual human-adjusted exposure to host-seeking vectors (%)	Unavertable human-adjusted exposure to host-seeking vectors (%)
An. arabiensis (n = 751, nlow = 236, nhigh = 515)	74.0% (65-6-80.9)	69.2% (65.6–80.9)	64.2% (48.3–77.6)	56.6% (36.8–74.6)	78.5% (68.6–86.1	75.5% (61.8–85.7)
An. squamosus (n = 79, nlow = 13, nhigh = 66)	9.9% (4.8–13.2),	12.8% (6.7–22.3)	5.1% (10.2–17.4)	8.2% (16.5–26.5)	12.2% (6.6–21.0)	15% (7.2–27.8)
An. parensis (n = 33,nlow = 32, nhigh = 1)	5.8% (2.7–11.5)	7.4% (3.1–15.9)	17.8% (8.5–32.7)	22.0% (9.3–42.2)	0.1% (0–5.0)	0.1% (0–8.3)
An. merus (n = 35, nlow = 14, nhigh = 21)	5.2% (2.3–10.8)	4.2% (1.2–11.8)	4.1% (0.6–16.0)	3.1% (0.9–19.7)	5.8% (2.2–13.2)	4.8% (1.1–15.2)
An. funestus s.s. (n = 30, nlow = 22, nhigh = 8)	5.1% (2.2-10-6).	6.4% (2.4–14.6)	8.8% (2.8–22.)	10.1% (2.5–28.8)	3.3% (0.8–9.9)	4.5% (0.09–14.7)
All species (n = 928, nlow = 317, nhigh = 611)	100%	100%	100%	100%	100%	100%