Oviposition traps are particularly useful for which of the following mosquito species?

Oviposition traps are specifically designed to attract female mosquitoes seeking a suitable place to lay their eggs, which makes them particularly effective for species that prefer to lay eggs in water that is either stagnant or has decaying organic matter. Aedes albopictus, commonly known as the Asian tiger mosquito, is known for its behavior of laying eggs in a variety of container habitats, including artificial containers, tree holes, and any location where water can accumulate.

The design of oviposition traps replicates these natural conditions and uses specific attractants to lure Aedes albopictus to these traps, making them an ideal tool for monitoring and managing this species. This behavior is attributed to the species' reproductive habits, where females seek out suitable environments to maximize the survival chances of their offspring.

In contrast, the other mosquito species listed may have different oviposition preferences or behaviors that make them less responsive to oviposition traps, making these traps less effective for them.