Images of social appropriation of the Zoh-Laguna landscape.

<p>A: Wooden houses from the community periphery, surrounded by vegetation. B: Peridomicile structure to store harvest and work tools, with a hammock for siestas. C: Firewood collection. D: Newly planted milpa, on the edge of the <i>acahual</i>. E: Children sleep without a bednet during the dry season. F: Structures in the <i>acahual</i> including a hammock for resting.</p

Information and knowledge regarding harmful insects and treatment practices reported by Zoh Laguna inhabitants.

<p>Insects are listed in order of frequency of being mentioned.</p

Deep interview topics regarding human vulnerability components for VBT<i>Tc</i> from health-disease-care-seeking and land appropriation and use landscape frameworks in Zoh-Laguna.

<p>Deep interview topics regarding human vulnerability components for VBT<i>Tc</i> from health-disease-care-seeking and land appropriation and use landscape frameworks in Zoh-Laguna.</p

Images of health, disease, and care-seeking processes related to vector transmission of <i>Trypanosoma cruzi</i> in Zoh-Laguna, Calakmul.

<p>A: A sign elaborated by women from the Prospera program that exemplifies engagement for the “Patio limpio” (clean patio) dengue prevention program. B: Adult triatomine identified by inhabitants in a house on the periphery of the community. C: C<i>hinchoma</i> after 48 hrs from an eight year-old girl bitten inside her house. D: Belladona leaves used to treat <i>chinchoma</i> symptoms. F: Floor cleaning practices. E: Bednet use at night.</p

Map of Zoh-Laguna with approximate location (to guarantee anonymity) of each participant´s house.

<p>Map of Zoh-Laguna with approximate location (to guarantee anonymity) of each participant´s house.</p