A small study in Bihar found that by taking environmental measurements, it was possible to predict where this insect would live.[3]
After taking environmental measurements, it is useful to recommend the regions where
indoor residual spraying can effectively prevent insect bites.[4]
References
^
abCruthers, Larry R.; Marchiondo, Alan A. (2020).
"Phlebotomus Argentipes". Parasiticide screening. Volume 1 : in vitro and in vivo tests with relevant parasite rearing and host infection/infestation methods.
Academic Press.
ISBN978-0-12-813890-8.
^Mandal, Rakesh; Das, Pradeep; Kumar, Vijay; Kesari, Shreekant (July 2017). "Spatial Distribution of Phlebotomus argentipes (Diptera: Psychodidae) in Eastern India, a Case Study Evaluating Multispatial Resolution Remotely Sensed Environmental Evidence and Microclimatic Data". Journal of Medical Entomology. 54 (4): 844–853.
doi:
10.1093/jme/tjw232.
PMID28399209.