Jhonnel Villegas | Biodiversity and Conservation | Research Excellence Award

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Jhonnel Villegas | Biodiversity and Conservation | Research Excellence Award 

Assistant Professor | Davao Oriental State University | Philippines

Dr. Jhonnel P. Villegas, MSc, LPT, FASP, is an Assistant Professor IV at Davao Oriental State University and an active Filipino researcher specializing in wildlife ecology, conservation biology, ethnobiology, and gender and environment studies. With academic training in Biology and advanced specialization in Ecology, he has developed a multidisciplinary research portfolio grounded in applied biodiversity science and community-engaged conservation. His professional experience spans leadership roles in research administration, academic program development, and scientific publication, including serving as Director for Research and Publications, Program Head for Political Science, and Editor-in-Chief of the Gender Research and Policy Journal. Dr. Villegas leads and collaborates on research initiatives focused on the conservation of threatened and endemic wildlife species, ecological assessments in protected landscapes, habitat characterization, population monitoring, and human–wildlife conflict mitigation, integrating indigenous knowledge systems and grassroots participation into conservation planning. His projects include extensive field investigations on the Philippine brown deer (Rusa marianna), avian communities of montane and mangrove ecosystems, amphibians and reptiles of biodiversity hotspots, ethnobiological knowledge of indigenous communities, and wildlife trade and utilization trends. A productive scholar with a growing international research footprint, Dr. Villegas has authored peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, technical reports, and policy-relevant publications contributing to conservation strategies, sustainable resource governance, and environmental education, earning 39 citations across 34 indexed documents and an h-index of 4 reflecting meaningful scholarly impact. He is recognized with research excellence awards and distinctions in extension leadership and scholarly contribution. Dr. Villegas is a Fellow of the Asian Society of Pharmacognosy, a Certified Lecturer of the Philippine Civil Service Commission, and an active member of several professional organizations including the IUCN Deer Specialist Group, Wildlife Conservation Society of the Philippines, and the Philippine Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Through his continuing research, editorial roles, and mentorship, he advances interdisciplinary and science-informed approaches that reinforce biodiversity protection, empower local communities, and support resilient socio-ecological futures in the Philippines and Southeast Asia.

Profiles : Google Scholar | ORCID | Scopus

Featured Publications

Villegas, J., Medina, M. N., & Antonio, E. (2025). An iconic woman scientist: Celebrating a coleopterist’s legacy in an understudied and gendered field of science. Gender Research and Policy Journal.

Garcia, M. M., Tayone, J. C., Regino, R. V., Asaias, V. E., Verzosa, R. C., Jimenez, L. A., Villegas, J. P., Maxey, E. A., Villarubia, G. S. P., & Leal, I. A., et al. (2025). Evaluation of surface sediments of mining silted river–marine ecosystems in Banaybanay, Davao Oriental: Initial step towards regenerative mining. In Book chapter.

Villegas, J. P., Pua, L. R., Vidláková, A., & Ceacero, F. (2025, November 25). Human–wildlife interactions: Cultural sensitivities and perspectives influence the conservation of the Philippine brown deer (Rusa marianna Desmarest, 1822). Animals.

Morales, M. I. D., Bauyot, M. F. M., Binocal, M. A. D. R., Llanita, G. E., Hadia, C. N., Galvez, L. S., & Villegas, J. P. (2025, June 1). Election sustainability through social media: Information from students’ voting preferences in a Philippine university. Discourse and Communication for Sustainable Education.

Aguhob, J., Hamza, W., Reul, A., Musabih, M., Villegas, J. P., & Muñoz, M. (2025, May 4). Spatial distribution and diversity of benthic macrofauna in coastal waters of the Jabal Ali Marine Sanctuary (JAMS), Dubai. Diversity.

Qianqian Wang | Wildlife Conservation | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Qianqian Wang | Wildlife Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Engineer | China Conservation and Research Center | China

Dr. Qingqing Wang is a conservation biologist at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda in Chengdu, specializing in wildlife ecology, biodiversity monitoring, and molecular biology. Her research integrates field-based ecological surveys with molecular analyses to strengthen conservation strategies for endangered species and ecosystems. Dr. Wang has led and contributed to major biodiversity studies, including camera-trapping surveys revealing mammalian diversity in the Tibetan mountains and species identification and spatial mapping within the Giant Panda National Park. She has also advanced molecular research on aquatic organisms such as the Oriental river prawn and Chinese mitten crab, uncovering gene expression patterns linked to lipid metabolism, stress response, and environmental adaptation. Her publications in high-impact journals such as Global Ecology and Conservation, Animals, and Journal of Crustacean Biology highlight her interdisciplinary expertise and commitment to conservation science. Widely recognized for her academic excellence and research innovation, Dr. Wang has received numerous distinctions including the National Scholarship for Doctoral Students, the Research and Innovation Award for Graduate Students, and the Best Poster Award at the Ecology PhD Student Forum. Through her leadership in biodiversity research and her contributions to ecological understanding and conservation policy, Dr. Wang continues to advance sustainable management and protection of China’s rich biological heritage.

Profile : ORCID

Featured publications

Wang, Q., Yang, B., Chang, J., Wang, X., Chen, X., Li, S., Renzeng, J., Gongqiu, D., & Zhang, L. (2025). The population ecological characteristics of Gongshan Muntjac (Muntiacus gongshanensis) in southeastern Tibet based on camera‐trap technology. Ecology and Evolution, 15(7).

Wang, Q., Yang, B., Zhu, R., Wang, X., Li, S., & Zhang, L. (2024). Unveiling the biodiversity and conservation significance of Medog: A camera-trapping survey on mammals in the southeastern Tibetan mountains. Animals, 14(15), 2188.

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Zhang, J., Shui, D., Cui, G., Wang, Z., Ren, S., Wu, P., & Ye, Y. (2023). Gene cloning, expression pattern, and response to dietary total lipids and phospholipids of hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL) in the Oriental river prawn Macrobrachium nipponense De Haan, 1849 (Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemonidae). Journal of Crustacean Biology, 43(2).

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Zhang, J., Shui, D., Cui, G., Wang, Z., Ren, R., Wu, P., & Ye, Y. (2022, July 28). Gene cloning, expression pattern, and response to dietary total lipids and phospholipids of hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL) in the Oriental river prawn Macrobrachium nipponense. Preprint.

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Shui, D., Ren, S., Chen, W., Cao, X., Wu, P., Li, T., & Ye, Y. (2018). Identification and characterization of two novel peritrophic membrane (PM) genes in the Chinese mitten crab Eriocheir sinensis that exhibit activity against high-pH stress and Aeromonas hydrophila challenge. Aquaculture Research, 50(2), 473–484.

Dr. Qianqian Wang’s research bridges wildlife ecology and molecular biology to advance biodiversity conservation and sustainable aquaculture. Through pioneering camera‐trap monitoring and gene function studies, her work enhances understanding of ecosystem dynamics and species adaptation supporting global conservation strategies and sustainable resource management.

Estelle Crochelet | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Estelle Crochelet | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award 

Scientific Director | University of Reunion Island | Reunion 

Dr. Estelle Crochelet’s research focuses on marine ecology, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable management of tropical and island ecosystems in the Western Indian Ocean. As a Marine Ecologist at the Biodiversity Research Agency of Réunion Island (ARBRE), she integrates field ecology, molecular analysis, and spatial modeling to study coral reef systems, mesophotic ecosystems, and species connectivity. Her pioneering application of environmental DNA (eDNA) techniques has transformed biodiversity monitoring by enabling the detection of rare and cryptic species such as sharks and rays, advancing ecosystem-based management and conservation planning. Through leadership roles in major initiatives including the IRRAE, MAEO, and CONCILIER programs, Dr. Crochelet has contributed to integrated coral reef management, linking ecological research with territorial planning and policy implementation. Her interdisciplinary work, combining marine biology, remote sensing, and ecological modeling, has generated valuable insights into habitat connectivity, reef resilience, and marine spatial planning. Collaborating with organizations such as IUCN, IRD, and the French Biodiversity Office, she has played a vital role in shaping regional conservation strategies and advancing scientific understanding of marine ecosystems. Widely published in prestigious journals such as Nature, Science, Environmental DNA, and Deep Sea Research, Dr. Crochelet’s work has global relevance, addressing the challenges of biodiversity loss and climate impacts on marine environments. Alongside her scientific achievements, she mentors emerging researchers, leads citizen science initiatives, and promotes public awareness of ocean conservation. A certified professional diver, rebreather user, and drone pilot, she combines technical field expertise with innovative research approaches, making significant contributions to sustainable marine governance and biodiversity preservation in the Southwestern Indian Ocean.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

Crochelet, E., Desbonnes, O., Inçaby, L., Nazurally, N., Stevens, G., van Beuningen, D., Gadenne, J., Morand, G., Bertrand, G., & Nikolic, N. (2025). Biodiversity and conservation of elasmobranchs in the Mascarene Islands: Policy implementation and protection strategies. Ocean & Coastal Management, 262, 107921.

Crochelet, E., Barrier, N., Andrello, M., Marsac, F., Spadone, A., & Lett, C. (2020). Connectivity between seamounts and coastal ecosystems in the Southwestern Indian Ocean. Deep-Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 180, 104774.

Bourjon, P., Crochelet, E., & Fricke, R. (2019). First record of the large caerulean damselfish, Pomacentrus caeruleopunctatus (Actinopterygii: Perciformes: Pomacentridae), from Réunion Island, southwest Indian Ocean. Acta Ichthyologica et Piscatoria, 49(3), 293–297.

Queiroz, N., Humphries, N. E., Couto, A., Vedor, M., da Costa, I., Sequeira, A. M. M., Mucientes, G., Santos, A. M., Abascal, F. J., Abercrombie, D. L., et al. (2019). Global spatial risk assessment of sharks under the footprint of fisheries. Nature, 572(7770), 461–466.

Soria, M., Heithaus, M. R., Blaison, A., Crochelet, E., Forget, F., & Chabanet, P. (2019). Residency and spatial distribution of bull sharks Carcharhinus leucas in and around Réunion Island marine protected area. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 626, 85–97.

Dr. Estelle Crochelet’s research advances global marine conservation through innovative studies on elasmobranch ecology, connectivity, and policy implementation across the Mascarene and Western Indian Ocean. Her work bridges ecological modeling, spatial management, and biodiversity protection—informing sustainable fisheries, strengthening marine protected areas, and shaping evidence-based conservation strategies that safeguard ocean ecosystems and coastal livelihoods worldwide.

Tanmay Sanyal | Biodiversity and Conservation | Zoology Honour Award

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Tanmay Sanyal | Biodiversity and Conservation | Zoology Honour Award

Assistant Professor | Krishnagar Government College | India 

Dr. Tanmay Sanyal’s research integrates zoology, ecology, and environmental science, with a strong emphasis on Fish and Fisheries, Aquatic Toxicology, Limnology, and Biodiversity Conservation. His investigations into the bioaccumulation of heavy metals, particularly chromium, in aquatic organisms have significantly advanced understanding of the ecological and physiological effects of industrial pollutants on freshwater ecosystems. Through his studies, he has explored mechanisms of toxicity, metabolic alterations, and adaptive responses in aquatic fauna, offering critical insights into ecosystem resilience and pollution management. Beyond toxicology, his research encompasses ecological monitoring, water quality assessment, and the sustainable management of fishery resources. Dr. Sanyal’s interdisciplinary approach bridges environmental chemistry, zoology, and sustainability studies, addressing global challenges related to water pollution, biodiversity loss, and environmental health while aligning with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on clean water, life below water, and sustainable communities. He has published extensively in high-impact international journals, including Computers in Biology and Medicine, Journal of Advanced Research, and Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, along with numerous book chapters on environmental management and sustainable development. His scholarly contributions have deepened scientific understanding of aquatic ecosystems, informed environmental policy, and supported conservation efforts. Through his research, Dr. Sanyal continues to promote environmental stewardship, advocating for evidence-based strategies to mitigate pollution, enhance sustainability, and preserve aquatic biodiversity for future generations.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Hui, N., Sanyal, T., & Das, R. (2024). A brief review on solar photovoltaic: A key to sustainable development. In Book of Environmental Sustainability and Development (Chapter 8).

Singh, D., Amitabh, A., Kumar, A., Maurya, A. K., & Naveen, J. (2024). Design and performance evaluation of pyramid, hexagonal and conical forms as solar panels. In Advances in Sustainable Energy Systems (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Sharma, H. R., Gupta, R. K., Rastogi, P., Singh, N., & Naveen, J. (2024). Design, analysis, and optimization of 2D 3-blade Savonius vertical axis wind turbine. In Advances in Sustainable Energy Systems (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Dutta, S., Mukherjee, P., Mitra, A., Guha, B., Ganguly, B. B., & Sanyal, T. (2024). Diaphonization: Enhancing efforts toward achieving SDGs 10, 14, and 15. In Book of Environmental Sustainability and Development (Chapter 13).

Das, S. K., Sen, K., Sanyal, T., Saha, A., & Madhu, N. R. (2024). Flavonoids: A promising neuroprotectant and its salutary effects on age-related neurodegenerative disorders. In Neuroprotective Phytochemicals: Advances and Perspectives (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Dr. Tanmay Sanyal’s research bridges environmental science, zoology, and sustainable technology, focusing on renewable energy, pollution mitigation, and aquatic ecosystem conservation. His interdisciplinary work advances sustainability, environmental resilience, and human well-being in line with the UN SDGs.

Haijiang Yang | Ecosystem Services | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. Haijiang Yang | Ecosystem Services | Best Researcher Award

Associate Professor at Lanzhou University, China

Dr. Haijiang Yang is an Associate Professor at the College of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Lanzhou University, with a focus on ecosystem services assessment and modeling, human-environment interactions, and regional sustainable development. His academic contributions span interdisciplinary environmental studies, combining geography, ecology, and socio-economic evaluation to drive science-based policy-making and ecological restoration strategies.

Professional Profile

ORCID

Education

Dr. Yang pursued his academic journey through a series of progressive and specialized degrees in geographical and environmental sciences. He earned his Ph.D. in Geography from Lanzhou University, where he laid the foundation for his research in ecosystem services and socio-ecological systems. Prior to this, he completed his Master’s degree in Physical Geography at Ningxia University, focusing on land use, soil properties, and regional environmental changes. His undergraduate studies in Geographical Science at Weinan Normal University provided him with a strong grounding in environmental analysis and spatial modeling.

Experience

Dr. Yang’s academic career advanced swiftly through rigorous postdoctoral research and faculty appointments. He served as a Cuiying Postdoctoral Fellow at Lanzhou University, engaging in high-impact studies on ecosystem services in fragile mountainous regions. He was appointed as Associate Professor in the same institution, where he continues to contribute to both teaching and research. Over the past five years, he has led or participated in numerous national and provincial projects, including a National Natural Science Foundation grant investigating spatiotemporal evolution of water supply services and socio-ecological value mechanisms in the Qilian Mountains, and a prestigious China Postdoctoral Fellowship on the coupling effects of climate and land use change.

Research Focus

Dr. Yang’s research focuses on the assessment, valuation, and modeling of ecosystem services in ecologically sensitive areas, particularly in the Qilian Mountains and the broader Yellow River Basin. His work incorporates spatial analysis, socio-ecological modeling, and sustainability science to explore themes such as spillover effects of ecosystem services, cost-benefit sharing, horizontal ecological compensation, and human well-being. He has also investigated land use impacts, biodiversity-climate interactions, and resource efficiency in agricultural and pastoral systems. Through these research areas, he aims to offer scientific support for environmental planning, ecological restoration, and regional sustainable development strategies in China’s western regions.

Publication Top Notes

Title: Assessing Pollinator Abundance and Services in the Qilian Mountains: A Spatial and Temporal Analysis from 1990 to 2020 for Enhanced Agricultural Sustainability and Crop Yield Optimization
Authors: Yang, H.; Gou, X.; Niu, Y.; Shi, W.; Wang, X.; Wei, Y.; Maraseni, T.
Journal: SSRN
Summary: This study investigates changes in pollinator abundance and ecosystem services in the Qilian Mountains from 1990 to 2020. It highlights spatial and temporal patterns and links pollinator dynamics to agricultural sustainability and crop yield improvements. The findings offer policy insights for biodiversity conservation and agroecological planning in mountainous regions.

Title: Increasing Deep Soil Water Uptake During Drought Does Not Indicate Higher Drought Resistance
Authors: Yin, D.; Gou, X.; Liu, J.; Zhang, D.; Wang, K.; Yang, H.
Journal: Journal of Hydrology 
Summary: This research challenges the assumption that deep soil water uptake enhances drought resistance in plants. Using tree-ring and isotopic data, the study reveals that although trees may access deep water during drought, this does not guarantee improved growth or resilience, emphasizing the need to rethink forest management strategies under climate change.

Title: Response of Tree Growth to Drought Variability in Arid Areas: Local Hydroclimate and Large-Scale Precipitation
Authors: Zhang, Y.; Gou, X.; Wang, T.; Zhang, F.; Wang, K.; Yang, H.; Yang, K.
Journal: Environmental Research
Summary: This study examines how local and regional precipitation patterns influence tree growth in arid zones. The results show that local hydroclimatic variability plays a more significant role than large-scale climatic drivers, providing insight into ecosystem sensitivity in drylands.

Title: The Sino-US Trade Friction Would Exacerbate Global Inequalities in Achieving SDGs
Authors: Ma, W.; Li, C.; Kou, J.; Wang, X.; Yang, H.; Xue, B.; Gou, X.
Journal: Journal of Cleaner Production
Summary: This article evaluates how Sino-US trade tensions could hinder progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It underscores how economic disputes may disproportionately affect developing regions, amplifying global disparities in environmental and socio-economic sustainability.

Title: Elevation-Dependent Tree Growth Response to Recent Warming and Drought on Eastern Tibetan Plateau
Authors: Yin, D.; Gou, X.; Yang, H.; Wang, K.; Liu, J.; Zhang, Y.; Gao, L.
Journal: Climatic Change 
Summary: The study analyzes tree growth patterns in response to warming and drought across elevation gradients in the eastern Tibetan Plateau. It finds that high-elevation forests exhibit stronger growth sensitivity to climatic shifts, highlighting their vulnerability and importance for regional climate adaptation strategies.

Conclusion

Dr. Haijiang Yang stands out as a dynamic and impactful researcher in the domains of ecosystem services, land use sustainability, and regional socio-ecological resilience. Through his deep understanding of geography and environmental systems, he has produced a body of work that informs both academic scholarship and public policy. His leadership in national research projects, high-quality publications in influential journals, and commitment to interdisciplinary integration make him a deserving candidate for recognition as a Best Researcher. His work not only advances scientific frontiers but also addresses some of the most pressing ecological challenges facing China’s mountainous and agricultural regions today.

Dr.Zwannda Nethavhani | Biodiversity and conservation | Young Scientist Award

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Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani | Biodiversity and conservation | Young Scientist Award

Researcher at Agricultural Research Council, South Africa

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani is a passionate biodiversity researcher specializing in genetics, biosystematics, and conservation science. With a strong academic foundation and a PhD in Genetics from Stellenbosch University, she has contributed significantly to the understanding of edible insects, termites, pangolins, and Lepidoptera. Currently serving as a Researcher at the Agricultural Research Council’s Biosystematics Unit, she employs integrative taxonomic approaches combining morphological and molecular tools. Dr. Nethavhani has experience in mentoring students, leading conservation-centered research, and presenting findings through respected publications and conferences. Her work bridges science and community, especially in sustainable resource use and species protection in Africa. She is a rising leader in conservation genetics and insect biodiversity, with a vision for knowledge translation and biodiversity preservation across ecosystems.

Professional Profile 

ORCID Profile

Education

Dr. Nethavhani earned her PhD in Genetics from Stellenbosch University , focusing on cataloguing edible insect biodiversity in South Africa. Her research integrated advanced molecular techniques such as DNA barcoding, RAD-sequencing, mitogenomics, and population genetics. Prior to this, she completed an MSc in Zoology at the University of Venda, where she analyzed the spatial structure and sustainable harvesting of Mopane worms. Her Honours explored the impact of environmental stressors on ant biodiversity using statistical modeling in R. She also holds a BSc in Botany and Zoology. Her academic journey reflects a consistent focus on African invertebrate species, conservation ecology, and molecular systematics—skills that position her as a subject matter expert in the field of biodiversity genomics.

Experience

Dr. Nethavhani brings over Nine years of progressive experience in biodiversity and conservation research. As a current researcher at the ARC’s Biosystematics Unit, she manages projects on Lepidoptera systematics, curates collections, and leads collaborations. Her prior postdoctoral work at Tshwane University of Technology involved pangolin conservation, mapping trafficking routes and identifying parasites. At Stellenbosch University, she was a lab supervisor, co-supervised student theses, and served as a practical demonstrator in molecular genetics. Her foundational experience at SANBI, where she supported insect taxonomy for the FBIP-Karoo BioGaps project, shaped her taxonomic and ecological acumen. Zwannda excels at integrating laboratory techniques with fieldwork and public outreach—vital for bridging research with real-world impact.

Award and Honor

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani’s academic and research contributions have earned her recognition in the field of conservation biology. While specific awards are not listed in the document, her selection for multiple prestigious research roles—such as the postdoctoral fellowship at Tshwane University of Technology and her appointment at the Agricultural Research Council—demonstrates trust in her scholarly merit and leadership capacity. She has published in high-impact journals like Conservation Genetics, PeerJ, and Global Ecology and Conservation, which highlights her scientific credibility and international recognition. Additionally, her role in capacity building through mentorship and teaching has amplified her influence beyond publications. Her trajectory reflects a researcher consistently entrusted with responsibilities that signal excellence, innovation, and societal contribution—qualities that merit consideration for academic and research awards.

Research Focus

Dr. Nethavhani’s research centers on the biodiversity, conservation, and systematics of African insects and endangered species. Her PhD focused on the genomics of edible insects, specifically using DNA barcoding and mitogenomics to catalog species for sustainable use. She has extensively researched the genus Macrotermes, pangolins, and various Lepidoptera using both morphological and molecular data to resolve phylogenetic and taxonomic challenges. A significant area of her work includes conservation genomics—applying genetic tools to inform species protection and combat illegal wildlife trade, particularly for pangolins. Her integrative approach—bridging taxonomy, phylogenetics, conservation policy, and education—addresses biodiversity threats while supporting capacity-building and sustainable ecosystems. Her research is not only scientifically relevant but also socially responsive, making her work both innovative and impactful.

Research Skill

Dr. Nethavhani has a robust skill set spanning laboratory, computational, and field-based research. Her technical proficiencies include DNA extraction, PCR, Sanger and Next-Generation Sequencing (including RAD-seq), and bioinformatics analyses using software such as Geneious, MEGA, MrBayes, PhyloBayes, IQ-tree, and BEAST. She’s proficient in phylogenetic reconstruction, species delimitation, and population genetics using DnaSP, Arlequin, and haplotype networks. She also uses R and QGIS for statistical and spatial analyses. Beyond lab work, she is experienced in specimen curation, collection management, and field surveys. Dr. Nethavhani is skilled in mentoring students, preparing course content, conducting practical lab demonstrations, and writing scientific and popular articles. These multifaceted competencies allow her to work independently and collaboratively across institutions, contributing to impactful research and teaching.

Publication Top Notes

Title: Under the scales: Identification of ticks in rehabilitated African pangolins and confiscated scales
International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife
Year: 2025 (December)
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijppaw.2025.101117
Co-authors: Thando Radebe, Catherine Maria Dzerefos, Essa Suleman, Raymond Jansen

Title: Scaly trade: Analyses of the media reports of pangolin (Pholidota) scale interceptions within and out of Africa
Global Ecology and Conservation
Year: 2025 (September)
DOI: 10.1016/j.gecco.2025.e03669
Co-authors: Catherine Maria Dzerefos, Raymond Jansen

Title: Multimarker genetic analyses of Gonimbrasia belina, the most harvested wild edible insect of mopane woodlands in Southern Africa, supports concerns over the sustainability of the species
Conservation Genetics
Year: 2025 (June)
DOI: 10.1007/s10592-025-01687-1
Co-authors: Ruan Veldtman, Casper Nyamukondiwa, William Versfeld, Barbara van Asch

Title: Mitogenomics of the Olive Seed Weevil, Anchonocranus oleae Marshall and Implications for Its Phylogenetic Position in Curculionidae
Insects
Year: 2022 (July 6)
DOI: 10.3390/insects13070607
Co-authors: Samuel J. Smit, Elleunorah Allsopp, Virgilio Caleca, Rolf G. Oberprieler, Barbara van Asch

Title: Mitogenomics and phylogenetics of twelve species of African Saturniidae (Lepidoptera)
PeerJ
Year: 2022 (April 18)
DOI: 10.7717/peerj.13275

Title: Overview of the Genetic Diversity of African Macrotermes (Termitidae: Macrotermitinae) and Implications for Taxonomy, Ecology and Food Science
Insects
Year: 2021 (June 3)
DOI: 10.3390/insects12060518

Conclusion

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani embodies the qualities of a visionary scientist: innovative, community-driven, technically skilled, and academically accomplished. Her contributions to biodiversity, from molecular systematics to conservation research, have significant implications for African ecosystems and beyond. She is a powerful advocate for the sustainable use of natural resources, mentorship, and public science engagement. With her interdisciplinary expertise and growing body of high-quality research outputs, Dr. Nethavhani stands as an exemplary candidate for research accolades and continued leadership in conservation science.

Juan Pablo Seco Pon| Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon| Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Investigador Independiente CONICET at CONICET, Argentina, Argentina 

Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon is an Argentine marine biologist and independent researcher at CONICET, dedicated to the conservation of seabirds and marine ecosystems. Based in Mar del Plata, Argentina, he holds a PhD in Biological Sciences and has been at the forefront of research and policy advising in marine biodiversity for nearly two decades. He actively contributes to both national and international scientific bodies, including the FAO and the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels. Through his leadership in major interdisciplinary projects, he has developed socio-ecological tools and conservation strategies to reduce incidental seabird mortality in fisheries. A prolific researcher and principal investigator in numerous initiatives, he has shaped environmental management practices and contributed to marine conservation policy in Argentina and beyond. Dr. Seco Pon is also a passionate advocate for sustainable development and ecosystem-based management. 🌊🪶📚🌍

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

🎓 Education 

Dr. Seco Pon completed both his undergraduate and doctoral education at the Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata in Argentina. In 2006, he earned his Licenciatura en Ciencias Biológicas, laying the groundwork for his specialization in marine and coastal ecosystems. He advanced his studies with a Doctorate in Biological Sciences in 2014 from the same institution, with a research focus on seabird ecology, conservation strategies, and human-wildlife interactions. His academic path reflects a clear dedication to environmental science, particularly the sustainable management of marine biodiversity. His education provided him with a robust interdisciplinary foundation in ecology, conservation biology, and field research methods. His doctoral training also included work with top-tier research groups and interaction with governmental and international environmental organizations. 🎓📘🧬🌱

🏗 Experience 

Dr. Seco Pon has held key research roles across Argentina’s top scientific institutions. He currently serves as an Independent Researcher at CONICET, working within the Ecología y Conservación de Aves Marinas y Costeras group. His earlier experience includes a research role at the Centro de Investigaciones Puerto Deseado (UNPA). Internationally recognized, he was Vice-Coordinator for the Working Group on Seabird Bycatch under the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels (ACAP) between 2017 and 2023. Nationally, he has served on multiple advisory panels for seabird conservation under Argentina’s Ministry of Science and Consejo Federal Pesquero. His management and advisory contributions reflect an extensive commitment to integrating science into policy. 🌐🧪🔬🌊

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon has received notable recognition through his appointments and leadership roles rather than formal individual awards. He has been consistently entrusted with the position of Principal Investigator on high-impact national and international research projects from 2022 to 2025, reflecting his expertise and scientific leadership. His selection as Vice-Coordinator of the Seabird Bycatch Working Group under the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels (ACAP) showcases his international standing and influence in global conservation efforts. He has also led and co-directed major conservation programs supported by Argentina’s Ministry of Science, the Pampa Azul initiative, and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). These roles highlight a strong record of peer recognition, institutional trust, and impactful scientific contributions, cementing his reputation as a key figure in seabird and marine ecosystem conservation. 🏅🌎📑

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Seco Pon’s research centers on the ecology and conservation of marine and coastal birds, with a major focus on minimizing incidental mortality caused by fisheries. His interdisciplinary approach combines field ecology, policy-oriented science, and socio-ecological modeling to design effective conservation strategies. He investigates seabirds as biomonitors of environmental health, develops mitigation tools for more sustainable fishing practices, and explores human-wildlife conflict to support better compliance with environmental regulations. His work is highly applied, contributing directly to public policy, biodiversity conservation, and the long-term sustainability of marine ecosystems in Argentina. Through his projects, Dr. Seco Pon has played a key role in translating science into actionable environmental management, influencing both national and international conservation practices. 🌐🪶⚖️🐟

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Seco Pon possesses a versatile and impactful skill set that bridges science, management, and policy. He is highly experienced in field research and ecological monitoring, particularly in seabird biology and marine wildlife assessment. As a seasoned project leader, he oversees complex, multi-institutional research initiatives and technical evaluations. His proficiency in data analysis and socio-ecological modeling enables him to assess human impacts on marine species and ecosystems effectively. He plays a prominent advisory role in national fisheries and biodiversity programs and has secured and managed substantial research funding from FAO, CONICET, and other major science agencies. His capacity for international collaboration is evident in his work with organizations such as ACAP and FAO, while his science communication skills ensure that his research influences both policymakers and the public. Overall, his expertise supports the implementation of real-world solutions in marine conservation. 🧩📊🧭🤝

Publications Top Notes

  1. Incidental Mortality of Black‐Browed Albatross and White‐Chinned Petrel in Argentine Longline Fisheries: A Comprehensive Estimation Addressing Spatial and Temporal Stratification and Cryptic Mortality

    • Year: 2025 (April)

    • Source: Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems

    • DOI: 10.1002/aqc.70127

  2. Floating marine debris in two pelagic ecosystems of the southwestern Atlantic off Argentina

    • Year: 2024 (March 8)

    • Source: Marine and Fishery Sciences (MAFIS)

    • DOI: 10.47193/mafis.3742024010704

  3. Risk-taking behavior by a cavity-nesting parrot breeding at northern Patagonia, Argentina

    • Year: 2024 (March 2)

    • Source: Ecología Austral

    • DOI: 10.25260/EA.24.34.1.0.2233

  4. Effect of environmental variability on seabird assemblages across the Brazil–Malvinas Confluence during the austral winter

    • Year: 2024 (February)

    • Source: Marine Biology

    • DOI: 10.1007/s00227-023-04371-5

  5. Is there a symbiotic cleaning association between ocean sunfish and pelagic seabirds in the Patagonian Shelf?

    • Year: 2023 (July)

    • Source: Symbiosis

    • DOI: 10.1007/s13199-023-00933-9

  6. Where are you from? Isotopic tracing of juvenile Olrog’s Gulls from Mar Chiquita during the wintering season

    • Year: 2023 (April 3)

    • Source: Emu – Austral Ornithology

    • DOI: 10.1080/01584197.2023.2186895

  7. Conservation approach in a coastal reserve in Argentina to promote the responsible disposal of litter derived from recreational fisheries

    • Year: 2021 (November)

    • Source: Ocean & Coastal Management

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2021.105899

  8. First evidence of anthropogenic debris in nests of the Kelp Gull (Larus dominicanus) from a small semi-desert Argentinean coastal ecosystem

    • Year: 2021 (September)

    • Source: Marine Pollution Bulletin

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2021.112650

  9. Is there sexual segregation in habitat selection by Black-browed Albatrosses wintering in the south-west Atlantic?

    • Year: 2021 (July 3)

    • Source: Emu – Austral Ornithology

    • DOI: 10.1080/01584197.2020.1869910

  10. Chlorpyrifos and persistent organic pollutants in feathers of the near threatened Olrog’s Gull in southeastern Buenos Aires Province, Argentina

    • Year: 2021 (March)

    • Source: Environmental Pollution

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.envpol.2020.115918

 

Conclusion✅

Sabah Ali Rahi | Ecosystem | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr. Sabah Ali Rahi | Ecosystem | Best Researcher Award

Author at AL-FARAHIDI University, Iraq

Dr. Sabah Ali Rahi Almayyahi is an accomplished academic and researcher specializing in Applied Mathematics and Electrical & Computer Engineering. Currently serving as a lecturer at the Department of Aeronautical Technical Engineering, Al-Farahidi University, Iraq, he also holds the role of Secretary of the College Council. With a career that spans both secondary and higher education, Dr. Sabah has taught mathematics in various settings, including universities in Iraq and academic institutions in Turkey. He is known for his in-depth courses on advanced engineering mathematics and applied systems, often delivered to postgraduate students through online platforms. His interdisciplinary expertise combines mathematical modeling, nonlinear dynamics, and digital signal processing. As a published author of books and numerous research papers, Dr. Sabah has contributed significantly to the fields of ecological systems, predator-prey modeling, and engineering analysis. He is also an active member of professional societies and editorial boards, advocating for research-driven teaching.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

Google Scholar

🎓 Education 

Dr. Sabah earned his Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics and Electrical & Computer Engineering from Altinbaş University, Turkey, in 2022. His academic journey began with a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from Al-Mustansiriya University in 1995, followed by a Master’s degree in Mathematics from the University of Baghdad in 2018. His research and thesis work have focused extensively on mathematical models involving ecological systems and nonlinear dynamics. In addition to formal academic training, Dr. Sabah has completed several advanced teaching qualifications and pedagogical training courses through Iraq’s Ministry of Higher Education and the University of Technology, covering educational rehabilitation, language precision, and modern teaching methodologies. His multilingual capability—Arabic (native), English (upper-intermediate TOEFL 90), and basic Turkish—further complements his global academic engagement. His education bridges theoretical mathematical knowledge and applied engineering principles, enabling him to teach and research across multiple disciplines.

🏗 Experience 

Dr. Sabah Ali Rahi Almayyahi has accumulated rich teaching and academic leadership experience. He is currently a lecturer in Aeronautical Technical Engineering and Secretary of the College Council at Al-Farahidi University, where he teaches courses such as Engineering Analysis, Fluid Mechanics, and various levels of Mathematics. Between 2008 and 2015, he worked as a high school mathematics teacher at Al-Zahraa Secondary School and previously taught at Al-Nahrain University. He also served as a mathematics instructor for YÖS courses at Hirmizy Group Academy in Istanbul. Dr. Sabah has mentored postgraduate students, offering private courses in advanced mathematics via Zoom since 2020. His commitment to education extends beyond the classroom; he is an editorial board member and a member of the Iraqi Mathematics Society. His diverse teaching settings and roles illustrate his adaptability and devotion to student success and scientific literacy.

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Sabah has received numerous commendations from the Iraqi Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research and Al-Farahidi University. Between 2013 and 2024, he earned over ten formal letters of appreciation for his academic service, leadership, and instructional quality. These include honors from the Minister’s Office, the University President’s Office, the College of Engineering Techniques, and the Vice President for Scientific Affairs. His excellence in teaching and contribution to research earned him a respected seat on the editorial board of the Al-Farahidi University Journal of Pure Sciences. His work on educational improvement and research in applied mathematics continues to gain national recognition. Additionally, his published books and conference presentations reflect the academic community’s acknowledgment of his innovative research. These honors highlight his dedication to enhancing mathematical education and modeling practices within Iraq and beyond.

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Sabah’s primary research interests lie in the intersection of applied mathematics and ecological systems. His work focuses on nonlinear dynamics, bifurcation theory, and mathematical modeling of predator–prey interactions. His doctoral thesis explored the stability and bifurcation of ecological systems, extending classical models with real-world behavior such as anti-predator strategies and stage-structured populations. His research is interdisciplinary, incorporating electrical and computer engineering techniques like digital signal and image processing. His applied work also includes modeling physical phenomena like overhead power line temperature via optical systems. Dr. Sabah’s studies contribute to both theoretical understanding and applied problem-solving, with implications for ecosystem management, engineering safety, and dynamic systems control. His research has been published in various refereed journals and presented at international conferences, demonstrating both depth and reach in mathematical biology and engineering sciences.

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Sabah Ali Rahi Almayyahi brings a well-rounded set of skills that merge deep theoretical insight with practical application across engineering and mathematics. His expertise spans advanced engineering mathematics, digital signal and image processing, fluid mechanics, and nonlinear system stability. He is highly adept at mathematical modeling and simulation, tackling complex systems with precision and clarity. Dr. Sabah is also well-versed in core academic subjects such as Calculus I & II, linear algebra, differential equations, statistics, and mathematical biology. His proficiency with modern computational tools enhances his ability to develop and explain complex engineering solutions, both in classroom settings and through private postgraduate instruction. A skilled communicator and mentor, he fosters innovation and critical thinking in his students. His active participation in editorial boards and academic societies demonstrates his collaborative spirit and dedication to continuous learning, making him a dynamic educator and an asset to both academic and research communities.

Publications Top Notes📚

The Influence of Fear, Refuge, and Additional Food on the Dynamics of a Prey Interacting with a Predator Having an Infectious Disease
📝 SA Rahi, RK Naji
📘 Mathematical Modelling of Engineering Problems, 11(7)
🔢 Citations: 5 | 📅 Year: 2024

Overhead Power Line Inspection Using a Prediction Model Based on System Analysis – Surveillance of Temperature Using a Modeled Optical System
📝 IA Abdulateef, S Hasan, AH Mohammed, SA Rahi, MM Shwaysh, …
📘 7th International Symposium on Innovative Approaches in Smart Technologies
🔢 Citations: 4 | 📅 Year: 2023

The Impact of Fear on a Stage Structure Prey–Predator System with Anti-Predator Behavior
📝 SA Rahi, S Kurnaz, RK Naji
📘 Applied Nanoscience
🔢 Citations: 4 | 📅 Year: 2022

The Impact of Fear on a Stage Structure Prey–Predator System with Anti-Predator Behavior
📝 SA Rahi, S Kurnaz, RK Naji
📘 Applied Nanoscience (duplicate index)
🔢 Citations: 3 | 📅 Year: 2022

A Food Chain Structures and Dynamics Across a Refuge Stage-Structure Prey–Predator Model
📝 AAM, Sabah Ali Rahi
📘 International Journal of Advanced Research (IJAR)
🔢 Citations: 2 | 📅 Year: 2017

The Role of Fear and Competition in the Dynamic of the Prey-Predator-Scavenger System
📝 SA Rahi, RK Naji
📘 Ain Shams Engineering Journal, 16(8)
🔢 Citations: (Pending) | 📅 Year: 2025

Blockchain-Based Wireless Networks: Technologies and Limitations
📝 AAM Alheeti, LTI Federal, AH Mohammed, SA Rahi, AN Abdulateef, …
📘 8th International Symposium on Innovative Approaches in Smart Technologies
🔢 Citations: (Pending) | 📅 Year: 2024

The Dynamics of Prey-Predator Model with Different Types of Functional Responses
📝 AAM, Sabah Ali Rahi
📘 LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
🔢 Citations: (Pending) | 📅 Year: 2019

The Bifurcation of a Food Chain Across a Refuge Stage-Structure Prey–Predator Model
📝 AA Majeed, SA Rahi
📘 International Journal of Science and Nature
🔢 Citations: (Pending) | 📅 Year: 2017

Conclusion✅

Saleh Mahmoudi | Biodiversity and Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr. Saleh Mahmoudi | Biodiversity and Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Researcher at Kurdistan Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center, AREEO. Iran

Saleh Mahmoudi was born on March 8, 1986, in Iraq. He currently resides in Kamyaran, Kurdistan Province, Iran, with his family. As a dedicated environmental scientist, he specializes in biodiversity, habitat modeling, and conservation ecology. He is affiliated with the Soil Conservation and Watershed Management Research Department at the Agricultural and Natural Resources Research and Education Center (AREEO) in Sanandaj, Iran. His work primarily focuses on the ecological and environmental challenges affecting riverine ecosystems and wildlife conservation. With a strong background in research and fieldwork, he has made significant contributions to environmental science, particularly in habitat modeling and conservation strategies for aquatic and terrestrial species. In addition to his academic and professional endeavors, he is actively involved in environmental NGOs and volunteer initiatives, striving to enhance public awareness of conservation issues. Mahmoudi is recognized for his commitment to sustainability and his leadership in environmental protection efforts.

Professional Profiles📖

Google Scholar 

Education 🎓

Saleh Mahmoudi earned his Ph.D. in Environmental Science (Biodiversity) from Shahid Beheshti University (2017-2023), where he focused on modeling the habitat requirements of riverine fish species. Under the supervision of Dr. Asghar Abdoli, his research contributed to a better understanding of aquatic ecosystems and conservation strategies for freshwater fish. He previously completed his M.Sc. in Environmental Science at Gorgan University of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources (2010-2012). His thesis, supervised by Dr. Hossein Varasteh Moradi, explored the application of genetic rescue in wildlife conservation, highlighting the importance of genetic diversity in preserving endangered species,For his B.Sc. in Environmental Science at Hakim Sabzevari University & University of Environment (2006-2010), Mahmoudi worked on a project titled “Certificate of Natural Appearance of Kermanshah Province” under the guidance of Dr. Abbas Pahlavani. This early research laid the foundation for his future work in environmental conservation and ecological studies.

Work Experience💼

Saleh Mahmoudi has extensive research experience in environmental science and biodiversity conservation. He served as a Research Assistant at Shahid Beheshti University (2021-2023), contributing to advanced ecological studies. In 2019, he investigated the water requirements of the Jajroud River in Tehran, providing valuable insights for sustainable water resource management. His work in wildlife conservation includes identifying suitable patches for Iranian squirrel conservation in Kermanshah (2015), aiding in habitat protection efforts. In 2012, he conducted a comprehensive analysis of Felidae distribution in Kermanshah Province, contributing to the understanding of wild cat populations and their ecological needs. Additionally, Mahmoudi’s early research focused on bird distribution in Sa’dabad Forest, Gorgan (2011), where he examined avian abundance patterns and habitat preferences. His collective research experience reflects a strong commitment to environmental sustainability, species conservation, and ecological modeling.

Awards and Honors 🏆

Saleh Mahmoudi has been widely recognized for his contributions to environmental science and conservation. He was honored with the Iran National Elites Foundation Award, a prestigious recognition for his outstanding research and impact in the field. In 2010, he was acknowledged at the first NGOs and Student Associations Success Festival for his leadership and dedication to environmental advocacy. As a founder and scientific member of the Salas Community of Environment Protectors (NGO), Mahmoudi has played a crucial role in raising awareness and implementing conservation initiatives. Since 2017, he has served as a juror for the Environmental Sciences Journal, evaluating scientific research and contributing to academic excellence. Beyond his research and academic contributions, Mahmoudi is deeply involved in environmental conservation projects, working on habitat protection, biodiversity preservation, and ecological sustainability, reinforcing his commitment to protecting nature and wildlife.

Skills💡

Saleh Mahmoudi possesses a diverse set of technical skills in environmental science, research, and data analysis. He is proficient in statistical and ecological analysis tools such as R, SPSS, Canoco, Distance, and Ecological Methodology, allowing him to conduct complex biodiversity and ecological modeling studies. His expertise in GIS and remote sensing includes ArcGIS, MaxEnt, and ImageJ, which he utilizes for habitat mapping and environmental assessments. Additionally, he is skilled in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) for documentation and reporting. Mahmoudi is a multilingual researcher, with Kurdish as his native language, fluency in Farsi, upper-intermediate proficiency in English, and basic knowledge of Arabic. He is known for his strong leadership and teamwork abilities, excelling in collaborative and research-driven environments. His high motivation, problem-solving mindset, and independent work ethic make him a dedicated scientist committed to environmental conservation and sustainability.

Research Focus 🔬

Saleh Mahmoudi’s research emphasizes biodiversity conservation, ecological modeling, and environmental management. His Ph.D. work involved habitat modeling for riverine fish species, with a focus on spatial and environmental factors affecting aquatic ecosystems. He has also contributed significantly to forest ecology, species distribution modeling, and human-wildlife interactions. His projects range from identifying critical habitats for endangered species to assessing ecological threats in protected areas. Additionally, he works on conservation strategies by integrating GIS, remote sensing, and ecological modeling for effective environmental decision-making. His work has practical implications for policy-making, environmental sustainability, and climate change adaptation strategies.

Conclusion✅

Saleh Mahmoudi is a highly accomplished researcher with a strong academic and practical background in environmental science and conservation. His dedication to biodiversity, habitat modeling, and community involvement makes him a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. While he already demonstrates significant contributions, further international collaborations, funding leadership, and policy involvement would further enhance his research impact.

Publications Top Notes📚

Effect of human-induced forest edges on the understory bird community in Hyrcanian forests in Iran: Implication for conservation and management

📖 Forest Ecology and Management, Vol. 382, pp. 120-128

👥 Authors: S. Mahmoudi, S.S. Ilanloo, A.K. Shahrestanaki, N. Valizadegan, M. Yousefi

📅 Year: 2016

🔢 Citations: 26

2️⃣ Suitable forest habitats for protection of Iranian squirrel (Sciurus anomalus Pallescens) in west Kermanshah province

📖 Journal of Animal Environment, Vol. 8(2), pp. 33-40

👥 Authors: S. Moradi, S. Mahmoudi, I.S. Sheykhi

📅 Year: 2016

🔢 Citations: 6

3️⃣ Economic-recreational valuation of Koohestan forest park of Kermanshah using Zonal Travel Cost Method (ZTCM)

📖 Human & Environment, Vol. 20(160002267), pp. 257-271

👥 Authors: S. Moradi, S. Mahmoudi

📅 Year: 2022

🔢 Citations: 1

4️⃣ Modelling habitat requirements of Alburnus atropatena in the Jajroud protected River

📖 Environmental Sciences, Vol. 21(2), pp. 81-94

👥 Authors: S. Mahmoudi, A. Abdoli

📅 Year: 2023

5️⃣ Longitudinal zonation of the river based on the presence of fish species (Case study: Jajroud River)

📖 Journal of Aquatic Ecology, Vol. 13(1), pp. 73-82

👥 Authors: S. Mahmoudi, A. Abdoli

📅 Year: 2023

6️⃣ Effect of human-induced forest edges on the bird community in Hyrcanian forests in Iran: Implication for conservation and management

📖 New Methods and Research Results on Landscapes in Europe and Central Asia

👥 Authors: S. Mahmoudi, S.S. Ilanloo, A.K. Shahrestanaki, N. Valizadegan, M. Yousefi

📅 Year: 2018

7️⃣ Conservation of bird communities in elevational gradients in Hyrcanian forest

📖 Zist Sepehr Student Magazine, Vol. 12(1), pp. 27-38

👥 Authors: S. Mahmoudi, A. Keyvanloo Shahrestanaki

📅 Year: 2017

8️⃣ DNA barcoding methods for determination of vertebrate diet, challenges, and constraints

📖 Zist Sepehr Student Magazine, Vol. 11(1), pp. 36-42

👥 Authors: S. Sheykhi Ilanloo, H. Rezaie, S. Mahmoudi

📅 Year: 2016

➡️ “A comparative analysis of univariate and multivariate spatial requirements modelling for habitat selection in freshwater fish: A case study of Oxynoemachilus bergianus in the Jajroud River, Iran, and implications for conservation and management”
➡️ Journal: Ecological Modelling
➡️ Publication Date: May 2025