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Tsetse flies (Glossina spp.) and trypanosomosis, the disease they transmit, have been successfully controlled by applying insecticide to cattle or to artificial baits, termed targets (1, 7, 10). With both types of application the disease transmission is reduced due to a slow decline of tsetse densities in the surrounding areas, and hence a gradual reduction in challenge. However, there is some evidence that disease transmission can also be reduced more directly and immediately by the inhibition of the flies’ feeding responses on insecticide-treated animals (2, 20). Other evidence contradicts this (3, 6, 17).

L'effet des traitements à la deltaméthrine (pour-on) sur la transmission de la trypanosomose bovine