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This is Scientific American's 60-second science.

I'm Christopher in Taliatta.

In Africa's battle against malaria, two low-tech tactics, insecticides and bed nets, have done a decent job killing off mosquitoes.

But it's mainly one species that's been affected, and that's a species called Anophilus Gambi,

often referred to as the

African malaria mosquito.

Ricard Ignell, a chemical ecologist at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences.

He says, despite that success, the problem is far from solved.

For one, mosquitoes are developing resistance to insecticides.

And two, there are many other species

that can spread the disease, including one that's common in the Horn of Africa, Anophiles-Ambiens.

Unlike the pickier Anophiles Gambi, its palate is wide-ranging. Arambiensis sucks the blood of cattle,

sheep, goats, but not chickens.

Chickens like mosquitoes.

So they will actually actively feed on mosquitoes and other insects.

So avoiding chickens could be a way of surviving,

...