Deogratius Roman Kavishe

This study maps human encounter risks with dangerous large mammals in Tanzania using spatial overlap of activity signs, showing risk hotspots and suggesting proactive management strategies.

This study examines how community-defined land use plans and their adherence affect wildlife abundance and distribution in a Tanzanian Wildlife Management Area, finding that strict compliance with these plans can enhance conservation outcomes.

This paper evaluates an extended data schema for integrating multi-assay entomological data across field, insectary, and lab workflows, achieving high-fidelity sample tracing and data linkage.

The paper investigates blood host preferences and competitive dynamics among malaria vector species in different ecosystems, finding that Anopheles arabiensis dominates human-dominated areas while An. quadriannulatus thrives in conserved areas with wild hosts.

This study identifies residual Anopheles gambiae populations in frontier communities in Tanzania linked to nocturnal livelihood activities, suggesting potential for re-emergence despite LLIN coverage.

The paper examines how resident custodian communities in a Tanzanian wildlife management area affect forest conservation, finding that their displacement led to increased illegal activities.

This study assesses the effectiveness of the Ifakara-Lupiro-Mang'ula Wildlife Management Area in Tanzania, finding it only modestly successful due to encroachment and management challenges.

This study compares the attractiveness of Anopheles arabiensis and Anopheles quadriannulatus to humans by analyzing their abundance in larval samples and adult catches using different trapping methods.

This paper develops a self-cooling, self-humidifying backpack to transport live adult mosquitoes over long distances in challenging field conditions, achieving high survival rates comparable to controlled environments.