Table 2: Findings from individual Articles.

Article	Season	Endemicity	Variables/Findings
Adeneye, et al. [16]	Wet-Season	Hypo-endemic	Knowledge of ITN was found to be low (44.4%), and use is affected largely by hot night temperature (heat) (4%) and the non-availability of space for hanging nets (2%).
Iyaniwura, et al. [18]	Not-specified	Not-specified	Knowledge was high (93.5%). The phobia for chemicals used in the nets (15%) as well as the preference for other preventive methods (13.3%) was the major deterrent to use of ITNs.
Ordinioha [19]	Dry-Season	Meso-endemic	The Low coverage of ITN (43.5%,), Low mosquito activity (42%), phobia for chemicals (6%) and lack of space for hanging nets (11%) were found to be the major factors that mitigated ITN use in the area.
Onyemaechi, et al. [11]	Dry-Season	Hypo-endemic	Knowledge (93.8%) and Coverage (85.9%) were high. However, ITN use was mitigated by the lack of space for hanging (19%), hot night temperature (35%) and preference for other methods (33%) in this area.
Aribodor, et al. [13]	Wet-Season	Hyper-endemic	Knowledge (58%) and Coverage (52%) were found to be low, and Hot night temperature (20%), and phobia for chemicals (14%) affected the use of ITNS.
Oyedeji,et al. [24]	Wet-Season	Hyper-endemic	Low coverage (1%), Socio-cultural beliefs (15.2%) and phobia for chemicals (6.8%) constituted main barriers to the use of ITNS.
Esimai and Aluko [4]	Not-specified	Not-specified	Knowledge (54.4%) and Coverage (42%) were low. The unavailability of space in most households in this area contributed to non-use of ITNs.
Gobir, et al. [3]	Wet-season	Not specified	Although, Knowledge (83.2%) and Coverage (81.8%) were high, the Preference for other preventive methods and heat were responsible for the non-use of ITNs in this study.
Amoran, et al. [12]	Dry-Season	Mesoendemic	Knowledge (100%) was high among the study participants. However, low Coverage (4.3%), Preference for other preventive measures (40%) and phobia for chemicals (22.4%) affected the use of ITNs in this area.
Israel, et al. [5]	Wet-season	Not-specified	Knowledge (100%) and Coverage (82.9%) were high. Hot night temperature (96.4%), phobia for chemicals (75.5%) and low mosquito activity (11.5%) contributed greatly to the non-use of ITNs in this area.
Asuquo, et al. [2]	Dry/Wet-season	Mesoendemic	Knowledge (80%) was high, while Coverage (52%) was low. ITN use in this community was mitigated by hot night temperature (82.2%), phobia for chemicals (4%) and cultural beliefs (5.8%).
Aina and Ayeni [17]	Not-specified	Not-specified	Knowledge (84%) was high. Low coverage (24%), as well as the non-availability of space in most houses (12.6%), hot night temperature (20%) and preference for other preventive methods (14.7%) affected the use of ITNs in the study area.
Musa, et al. [20]	Late Dry/Wet	Hyperendemic	Low knowledge (36%) on the protective effects of ITNs, low coverage (23%) as well as hot night temperature (14%) and phobia for chemicals (24%) mitigated the use of ITNs.
Komomo, et al. [21]	Not-specified	Mesoendemic	Low coverage (28.6%), and perceived low mosquito activity (31%), lack of space for hanging (1%) and lack of knowledge (26%) in the area were responsible for the non-use of ITNs.
Edelu, et al. [22]	Wet/Dry-season	Mesoendemic	Knowledge (80%) was high, while Coverage (26.1%) was low. Phobia for chemicals (2.9%), hot night temperature, and non-availability of space in households for displaying nets (13.2%) affected the use of ITNs.
Nalley, et al. [23]	Wet-season	Not-specified	Coverage (60.2%) was low. Hot night temperature (19.2%), phobia for chemicals, lack of space for hanging nets (3.6%) and low mosquito activity (7.2%) were the major factors responsible for the non-use of ITNs.
Uzoamaka, et al. [14]	Wet-season	Mesoendemic	Knowledge (69%) and Coverage (21%) were low. Hot night temperature (56.25) and lack of space for hanging nets (43.75%) were responsible for the non-use of ITNs in the area.