Ruthmery Pillco Huarcaya

Human disturbance impacts on rainforest mammals are most notable in the canopy, especially for larger‐bodied species

Andrew Whitworth, Christopher Beirne, Ruthmery Pillco Huarcaya et al. · Diversity and Distributions · 2019 · 73 citations · Full text

Engineering, Terrestrial Camera Traps, Human-wildlife Relationship +17

Out on a Limb: Arboreal Camera Traps as an Emerging Methodology for Inventorying Elusive Rainforest Mammals

Andrew Whitworth, Laura Braunholtz, Ruthmery Pillco Huarcaya et al. · Tropical Conservation Science · 2016 · 66 citations · Full text

Engineering, Arboreal Camera Traps, Forestry +19

Past Human Disturbance Effects upon Biodiversity are Greatest in the Canopy; A Case Study on Rainforest Butterflies

Andrew Whitworth, Jaime Villacampa, Alice R. Brown et al. · PLoS ONE · 2016 · 43 citations · Full text

Biodiversity Loss, Engineering, Insect Conservation +17

Vanilla distribution modeling for conservation and sustainable cultivation in a joint land sparing/sharing concept

Charlotte Watteyn, Tobias Fremout, Adam P. Karremans et al. · Ecosphere · 2020 · 30 citations · Full text

Precision Agriculture, Engineering, Land Use +21

Secondary forest is utilized by Great Curassows (<i>Crax rubra</i>) and Great Tinamous (<i>Tinamus major</i>) in the absence of hunting

Andrew Whitworth, Christopher Beirne, Eleanor Flatt et al. · Ornithological Applications · 2018 · 23 citations

Engineering, Forest Restoration, Forestry +20