Correspondence Behavioral Adaptation of Anopheles funestus to Long-Lasting Insecticide- Treated Nets

ioral changes of malaria vectors after implementation of vector control inter-ventions is of great importance to public health, with 3.3 billion people at risk for malaria, 216 million malarial infections, and 655,000 deaths due to malaria in 2010 [1]. Moiroux et al recently showed that, after 3 years of universal long-lasting in-secticide-treated net (LLIN) coverage in 2 villages in Benin, one of the most ag-gressive malaria vectors in Africa had evolved from a primarily nocturnal vector to a diurnal vector and shifted from indoor to outdoor biting [2]. Th