Robert Bitariho

This study finds that predictors of extinction risk for tropical forest mammals are consistent across spatial scales but vary with temporal extent, highlighting the need to account for time when applying macroecological findings to conservation.

The paper assesses lightning-caused disturbance frequency and severity across topography in Nyungwe National Park, Rwanda, finding higher frequency on ridges and greater damage in valleys, with species-specific tolerance differences.

The paper examines how tropical forest mammals respond to lunar cycles using camera trapping data, finding that 16% avoid moonlight while 3% are attracted to it.