“…Numerous control strategies, such as the use of insecticide-treated mosquito bednets (ITNs) or long-lasting insecticidal nets (LLINs) and indoor residual spraying (IRS) with chemical insecticides, antimalarial drugs (such as Artemisinin -based combination therapies (ACTs) (WHO, 2016)), and intermittent preventive treatment of pregnant women and infants, are being used to reduce (or prevent) malaria transmission in endemic areas. Furthermore, several candidate anti-malaria vaccines are being developed (Asale et al., 2014; Churcher, Lissenden, Griffin, Worrall, & Ranson, 2016; Mohammed-Awel, Zhao, Numfor, & Lenhart, 2017; Mohammed-Awel & Numfor, 2017; Ngonghala, Del Valle, Zhao, & Mohammed-Awel, 2014; Ngonghala, Mohammed, Zhao, & Prosper, 2016; Okumu & Moore, 2011; WHO, 2016). Owing to these efforts (i.e., implementation of ITNs and/or IRS strategies), malaria incidence and malaria mortality have been significantly reduced during the period 2010–2015 (WHO, 2016).…”