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Observations of resting sites of Glossina morsitans morsitans (Diptera: Muscidae) during the wet season in the republic of Zambia, Africa.

Boles, bushes (grass undergrowth), canopies, branches and Aardvark (Antbear) holes in a Brachystegia/Julbcmardia woodland in the Republic of Zambia were investigated as resting sites of Glossina morsitans morsitans Westwood during the rainy season. Tanglefoot was used to trap resting flies. Numbers of flies collected on boles, canopies and branches were inversely related to height; however, the correlation coefficient was significant only for boles. On all sites, most flies were collected at 0600 hr–0900 hr, although differences in numbers collected in the various periods were significant only for boles and Aardvark holes. Differences in numbers of flies at positions in the cardinal directions on boles were significant; most collections were on the eastern and northern sides. Tree species preferences were not significant on boles and canopies. Pregnant females were found only on canopies and bushes. Boles and bushes were the most preferred sites, while branches, canopies and Aardvark holes were least preferred.