Ricardo E. Campo Ramos

Ricardo E. Campo Ramos


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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8 February 2024 in Forests
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Journal Article
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ECElver Coronel
Elver Coronel
GMGerson Meza-Mori
Gerson Meza-Mori
JCJose Manuel Camarena-Torres
Jose Manuel Camarena-Torres
EMElí Pariente Mondragón
Elí Pariente Mondragón
Alexander Cotrina-SanchezAlexander Cotrina-Sanchez
Alexander Cotrina-Sanchez
RRRicardo E. Campo Ramos
Ricardo E. Campo Ramos
The genus Cinchona L. has important medicinal, cultural, and economic value and is the emblematic tree of Peru. The genus is mainly found in the cloud forests of the Andes. However, the expansion of agriculture and livestock farming in the department of Amazonas is degrading these ecosystems and has reduced the size of the genus’s populations. In this work, we model the potential distribution under current conditions of three Cinchona species (C. capuli L. Anderson, C. macrocalyx Pav. Ex DC., and C. pubescens Vahl.) to identify areas with a high likelihood of species presence and their key conservation and reforestation zones. We fitted a maximum entropy (MaxEnt) model using nineteen bioclimatic variables, three topographic variables, nine edaphic variables, and solar radiation. Under current conditions, the potential distribution of C. capuli covers 17.22% (7243.98 km2); C. macrocalyx, 29.11% (12,238.91 km2); and C. pubescens, 22.94% (9647.63 km2) of the study area, which was mostly located in central and southern Amazonas. Only 24.29% (25.51% of C. capuli, 21.02% of C. macrocalyx, and 26.35% of C. pubescens) of the potential distributions are within protected areas, while 10,987.22 km2 of the surface area of the department of Amazonas is degraded, of which 29.80% covers the area of probable occurrence of C. capuli, 38.72% of C. macrocalyx, and 34.82% of C. pubescens. Consequently, it is necessary to promote additional conservation strategies for Cinchona, including the establishment of new protected areas and the recovery of degraded habitats, in order to protect this species.

10 November 2022 in Revista Científica UNTRM: Ciencias Naturales e Ingeniería
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RRRoly Romero Rojas
Roly Romero Rojas
RRRicardo E. Campo Ramos
Ricardo E. Campo Ramos
El objetivo de la investigación fue determinar la eficiencia del sistema Tohá para depurar aguas residuales del camal municipal de la ciudad de Bagua, Región Amazonas, Perú, a través de Lombrifiltros constituidos por lombrices roja californiana (Eisenia foetida) y la lombriz de tierra (Lumbricus terrestris). Se realizó la compra de la lombriz roja californiana en el distrito de Chachapoyas y se obtuvo la lombriz de tierra con excavaciones, seguidamente fueron colocados individualmente para su adaptación por 7 días, luego se inocularon al sistema del Lombrifiltro. Para completar el diseño pre-experimental se dispuso de un tanque de 281L y tuberías de ½ PVC. Se evaluaron los parámetros físico - químicos del agua residual del camal municipal. Se encontró que la especie roja californiana tiene mayor remoción de contaminantes, con un promedio de 27% en comparación con la lombriz de tierra que redujo un 13%. Se concluye que que la especie E. Foetida es la más eficiente para reducir los contaminantes en las aguas residuales de los camales.