F Lopes

The paper examines how human attitudes, not economic factors, predict retaliatory responses to wildlife conflict in southern Ecuador, focusing on spectacled bears and other carnivores.

This study examines how farming practices and livestock management influence human-wildlife conflict intensity in southern Ecuador, finding that feral dogs now cause more financial damage than large carnivores.

The study shows that uninterrupted rodent control is crucial for breeding success in Galapagos Petrels, as a one-year control failure led to significant declines in hatching and breeding success.

This study examines competition and niche partitioning between two stingless bees in Ecuador's seasonally dry tropical forest, finding greater niche overlap during the wet season when resources are abundant.