Extended Data Fig. 1: Most and least abundant mosquito genera collected at PEAL stratified by collection technique (a, b) and collection height (c, d).
From: Evolution and spillover dynamics of yellow fever at the forest–urban interface in Brazil
Total number of mosquitoes tested (number of mosquitoes multiplied by pool size) per epidemiological week. The most abundant genera were Limatus (37.6%, n = 838), Aedes (31.6%, n = 705) – including Ae. scapularis (13.3%, n = 297), Ae. albopictus (13.1%, n = 292), and Ae. aegypti (1.0%, n = 23); Haemagogus (14.0%, n = 312), and Culex (10.0%, n = 223), while Sabethes was less common (1.4%, n = 31). Among 818 pools, 98.7% (n = 807; 2,022 specimens) were collected at ground level and 1.3% (n = 11; 29 specimens) at the canopy level. Raw data, including height of entomological collections, dates and coordinates of each location, are provided in Supplementary Table 1.
