Video surging 21x the video's usual pace

This mosquito trap impersonates a human, then turns on the suction

Delisha En's fast-climbing Short explains a propane-powered lure, though its closing joke gives viewers another question.

Channel:

Delisha En Story of October 31, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video is running at 332,101 views a day, 21 times its usual pace (15,830).

Smartest Mosquito Trap Ever Invented #shorts

A collection container packed with dead mosquitoes is the opening demonstration. Then Delisha En's Short explains the bait: not a person waiting to be bitten, but a machine producing some of the signals mosquitoes use to find one.

The clips channel's "Smartest Mosquito Trap Ever Invented #shorts" added about 332,000 views in a day, more than twenty times its usual daily gain. Posted four days ago, it is drawing attention alongside the channel's explainers about industrial dust collectors, paper-mill rollers and powder-actuated nail guns.

The narrator credits American Biophysics Corporation with developing the trap. Beside a propane tank, the device produces carbon dioxide, heat and moisture to mimic a human presence. Suction then draws approaching mosquitoes into a mesh net. The footage follows the collection unit being detached and a large pile of trapped insects being emptied onto the ground. This is an overview shared by Delisha En, not a device the channel built.

The explanation ends with a joke that the mosquitoes eventually "die from boredom." That wording becomes a talking point in the comments, where viewers wonder whether mosquitoes get bored at all. Others suggest a solar-powered version or offer a decidedly simpler alternative: a leg and a fly swatter.

Published on Trari

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What viewers say

Now make it work on solar and some sort of food scraps etc.
@RGreene0101See it on YouTube
I use my leg and a fly swatter
@grashvuSee it on YouTube
I didnt know mosquitoes EVER got bored..
@sharonlee4290See it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube