A neglected aspect of the epidemiology of sleeping sickness: the propensity of the tsetse fly vector to enter houses.

by Glyn A Vale, Andrew Chamisa, Clement Mangwiro, Stephen J Torr
Published 2013-01-01

Where, when and why do tsetse contact humans? Answers from studies in a national park of Zimbabwe.

by Stephen J Torr, Andrew Chamisa, T N Clement Mangwiro, Glyn A Vale
Published 2012-01-01

Towards an early warning system for Rhodesian sleeping sickness in savannah areas: man-like traps for tsetse flies.

by Glyn A Vale, David R Hall, Andrew Chamisa, Stephen J Torr
Published 2012-01-01

Efficacy of Electrocuting Devices to Catch Tsetse Flies (Glossinidae) and Other Diptera.

by Glyn A Vale, John W Hargrove, N Alan Cullis, Andrew Chamisa, Stephen J Torr
Published 2015-10-01

Pyrethroid treatment of cattle for tsetse control: reducing its impact on dung fauna.

by Glyn A Vale, John W Hargrove, Andrew Chamisa, Ian F Grant, Stephen J Torr
Published 2015-03-01

Factors affecting the propensity of tsetse flies to enter houses and attack humans inside: increased risk of sleeping sickness in warmer climates.

by Glyn A Vale, John W Hargrove, Andrew Chamisa, David R Hall, Clement Mangwiro, Stephen J Torr
Published 2013-01-01