A total of 46O Anopheles funestus s.l. was collected inside human dwellings in Mwea, centralKenya. Of the 414 specimens that were positively identified, 1 was Anopheles leesoni and the others wereAnopheles parensi^r. None of the 373 specimens tested were positive for Pla.smodium falciparum or plasmodiummalariae sporozoites by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). Of the 139 ELISA blood-meal-positivespecimens, 82.O77o and 1.447a had fed on cattle and humans, respectively. These results are discussei in thecontext of implications for malaria control through vector-control strategies.