1. Montero-Botey M, Perea R. 2023. Infrared barriers as a tool to reduce Human-Elephant Conflicts. Wildlife Biology. https://doi.org/10.1002/wlb3.01124
  2. García-Hernández MA, López-Barrera F, Perea R. 2023. Simulated partial predation on the largest-seeded oak: effects of seed morphology and size on early establishment. Forest Ecology and Management 534: 120863. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2023.120863
  3. Luelmo-Lautenschlaeger R, Morales-Molino C, Blarquez O, Pérez-Díaz S, Sabariego-Ruiz S, Ochando J, Carrión JS, Perea R, Fernández-González F, López-Sáez JA. 2023. Long-term vegetation history of a relict birch forest (Betula pubescens subsp. celtiberica (Rothm. & Vasc.) Rivas Mart.) in the Toledo Mountains (central Iberia). Conservation implications. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology.  https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0034666723000751
  4. Montero-Botey M, Perea R. An increasing human‑elephant conflict? Impact of African elephant on cultivated cashew trees. European Journal of Wildlife Research 69:5. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10344-022-01629-z
  5. Siqueira WK, Moura AL, Perea R, Alves M, Fernandes GW. 2022. The role of Baccharis shrubs in the short-term restoration of Atlantic Rainforest. Nature Conservation Research 7(2): 42–53.
  6. Perea R., Schroeder J.W., Dirzo R. 2022. The herbaceous understory plant community in the context of the overstory: An overlooked component of tropical diversity. Diversity 14, 800. PDF 
  7. López-Sánchez A, Capó M, Rodríguez-Calcerrada J, Peláez M, Solla A, Martín JA, Perea R. 2022. Exploring the use of solid biofertilisers to mitigate the effects of Phytophthora oak root disease. Forests 13, 1558. PDF
  8. Martínez-Torres, H., López-Olvera, J. R., Mentaberre, G., Cardells-Peris, J., Lizana, V., Tampach, S., & Torres-Blas, I. INCREMENTO C, Serrano E. (2022). A homemade stretcher for ungulate transport. Galemys, 34, 40-43. PDF
  9. Montero-Botey M, Soliño M, Perea R, Martínez-Jaúregui M. 2022. Let’s give voice to local farmers: Preferences for farm-based strategies to enhance human-elephant coexistence in Africa. Animals 12(14): 1867. PDF
  10. Refoyo, P, Peláez, M, García-Rodríguez, M., López-Sánchez, A. & Perea, R. 2022. Moss cover and browsing scores as ecological indicators of unsustainable mountain ungulate populations in Mediterranean environments. Biodiversity and Conservation. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10531-022-02454-1
  11. Peláez M, San Miguel A, Rodríguez-Vigal C, Moreno-Gómez A, García del Rincón A, Perea, R. 2021. Using retrospective life-tables to predict the effect of climate change on ungulates demography. Ecology and Evolutionhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ece3.8218
  12. García-Rodríguez M, Aroztegui J, López-Sánchez A, Peláez M, Perea R. 2021. A pressure indicator of Iberian wild goat impact on moss and soils in Mediterranean climate. Euro-Mediterranean Journal for Environmental Integration 6, 76https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41207-021-00283-2
  13. López-Sánchez A, Roig S, Dirzo R, Perea R. 2021. Effects of domestic and wild ungulate management on young oak size and architecture. Sustainability, 13, 7930. PDF
  14. Rubio-Cuadrado A, Camarero JJ, Rodríguez-Calcerrada J, Perea R, Gómez C, Montes F, Gil L. 2021. Impact of successive spring frosts on leaf phenology and radial growth in three deciduous tree species with contrasting climate requirements in central Spain. Tree Physiology. Accepted. PDF
  15. Montero-Botey M, Soliño M, Perea R, Martínez-Jáuregui M. 2021. Exploring rangers´ preferences for community-based strategies to increase human-elephant coexistence in African natural corridors. Animal Conservation. https://doi.org/10.1111/acv.12700. PDF
  16. Peláez M, Sanuy I, Peral JC, Álvarez-Esteban JL, Lavín S, Serrano E, Perea R. 2021. Early life investment in antlers and body growth reflects adult performance in roe deer population under supplementary feeding conditions. Integrative Zoology. doi: 10.1111/1749-4877.12535. PDF
  17. Siqueira WK, Perea R, Pereira MJ, Lamounier A, Fernandes GW. 2021. The role of Baccharis shrubs in the short-term restoration of Atlantic Rainforest. Ecologia Austral.
  18. Perea R, Dirzo R, Bieler S, Fernandes GW. 2021. Incidence of galls on sympatric California oaks: Ecological and physiological perspectives. Diversity 13, 20. https://doi.org/10.3390/d13010020
  19. López-Sánchez A, Perea R. 2020. The use of biological liquid fertilizers against oak decline associated with Phytophthora. New Forests (early view). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11056-020-09818-x
  20. Rubio-Cuadrado A, Gómez C, Rodríguez-Calcerrada J, Perea R, Gordaliza G, Camarero JJ, Montes F, Gil L. 2020. Differential response of oak and beech to late frost damage: an integrated analysis from organ to forest. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 108243.  https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agrformet.2020.108243
  21. López-Sánchez A, Johnson I, Dirzo R, Perea R. 2020. Matching species traits and microsites improves regeneration in mixed oak woodlands. Applied Vegetation Science. PDF
  22. Perea R, López-Sánchez A, Pallarés J, Gordaliza G, González-Doncel I, Gil L, Rodríguez-Calcerrada J. 2020. Tree recruitment in a drought- and herbivory-stressed oak-beech forest: implications for future species coexistence. Forest Ecology and Management 477: 118489. PDF
  23. Velamazán M, Perea R, Bugalho M. 2020. Ungulates and ecosystem services in Mediterranean woody systems: A semi-quantitative review. Journal for Nature Conservation 55: 125837 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jnc.2020.125837
  24. López-Sánchez A, Perea R, Roig S, Isselstein J, Schmitz A. 2020. Challenges on the conservation of traditional orchards: Tree damage as an indicator of sustainable grazing. Journal of Environmental Management 257: 110010. PDF
  25. Alonso-Martínez L,  Ibañez M, Brolly M, Burnside N, Calleja JA, Peláez M, López-Sánchez A Bartolomé J, Fanlo E, Lavín S, Perea R, Serrano E. 2020. Remote mapping of foodscapes using sUAS and a low cost BG2 NIR sensor. Science of the Total Environment 718: 137357. PDF
  26. Montero-Botey M, San Miguel A, Perea R. 2020. Food preferences determine human-elephant coexistence in African woodlands. Oryx (early view). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0030605319000978
  27. Morales-Molino C, Tinner W, Perea R, Carrión JS, Colombaroli D, Valbuena-Carabaña M, Zafra E, Gil L. 2019. Unprecedented herbivory threatens rear-edge populations of Betula in southwestern Eurasia. Ecology 100(11), e02833. https://doi.org/10.1002/ecy.2833
  28. Perea R, Cunha JS, Spadeto C, Gomes VM, Moura AL, Rúbia B, Fernandes GW. 2019. Nurse shrubs to mitigate plant invasion along roads of montane Neotropics. Ecological Engineering 136: 193-196. PDF
  29. Perea R., Fernandes GW, Dirzo, R. 2019. Early plant development depends on embryo damage location: the role of seed size in insect seed predation. Oikos (early view) 1111/oik.06912 PDF
  30. López-Sánchez A, Peláez M, Dirzo R, Fernandes GW, Seminatore M, Perea R. 2019. Spatio-temporal variation of biotic and abiotic stress agents determines seedling survival in assisted oak regeneration. Journal of Applied Ecology 56: 2663-2674. PDF
  31. Perea R, Cunha JS, Spadeto C, Gomes VM, Moura AL, Rúbia B, Fernandes GW. 2019. Nurse shrubs to mitigate plant invasion along roads of montane Neotropics. Ecological Engineering 136: 193-196. PDF
  32. López-Sánchez A, Perea R, Roig S. 2019. Are large-nested bird colonies compatible with the conservation of grazed woodlands? Global Ecology and Conservation 20: e00705. PDF
  33. Schroeder J, Martin J, Angulo D, Arias-Del Razo Itzel, Barbosa J, Perea R, Sebastián-González E, Dirzo R. 2019. Host plant phylogeny and abundance predict root-associated fungal community composition and diversity of mutualists and pathogens. Journal of Ecology. DOI: 10.1111/1365-2745.13166. PDF
  34. Peláez M, Dirzo R, Fernandes GW, Perea R. 2019. Nurse plant size and biotic stress determine quantity and quality of plant facilitation in oak savannas. Forest Ecology and Management 437: 435-442. PDF
  35. Velamazán M, San Miguel A, Escribano R, Perea R. 2018. Use of firebreaks and artificial supply points by wild ungulates: Effects on fuel load and woody vegetation along a distance gradient. Forest Ecology and Management 427: 114-123. PDF
  36. Peláez, M., Perea R, Díaz, M, San Miguel, A., Rodríguez-Vigal, C., Côté, S. 2018. The use of cast antlers to assess antler size variation in red deer populations: Effects of mast seeding, climate and population features in Mediterranean environments. Journal of Zoology 306: 8-15.  PDF
  37. Morales-Molino C., Colombaroli D., Tinner W., Perea R, Valbuena-Carabaña M, Carrión J.S., Gil L. 2018. Vegetation and fire dynamics during the last 4000 years in the Cabañeros National Park (central Spain). Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 253: 110-122. PDF
  38. Velamazán, M., San Miguel, A., Escribano, R., Perea, R. 2018. Compatibility of regeneration silviculture and wild ungulates in a Mediterranean pine forest: Implications for tree recruitment and woody plant diversity. Annals of Forest Science 75: 35. PDF
  39. Schroeder, J.W., Martin J.T., Barbosa, J., Perea, R., Arias I., Sebastián-González E., Dirzo, R. 2018. Community composition and diversity of Neotropical root-associated fungi in common and rare trees. Biotropica 50: 694-703
  40. Perea, R., Fernandes, G.W., Dirzo, R. 2018. Embryo size as a tolerance trait against seed predation: Contribution of embryo-damaged seeds to plant regeneration. Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics 31: 7-16. PDF
  41. García-Cervigón, A.I., Żywiec M, Delibes M, Suárez-Esteban A., Perea R, Fedriani J.M. 2018. Microsites of seed arrival: spatio-temporal variations in complex seed-disperser networks. Oikos (early view). Doi: 10.1111/oik.04881. PDF
  42. Charro, J.L., López-Sánchez, A., Perea R. 2018. Traditional cattle vs. introduced deer management in Chaco Serrano woodlands (Argentina): Analysis of environmental sustainability at increasing densities. Journal of Environmental Management 206: 642-649. PDF
  43. Dittel, J., Perea, R., Vander Wall, S. 2017. Reciprocal pilfering in a seed-caching rodent community: implications for species coexistence. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 71: 147. PDF
  44. Perea, R., López-Sánchez A., Dirzo, R. 2017. Differential tree recruitment in Californian oak savannas: Are evergreen oaks replacing deciduous oaks? Forest Ecology and Management 399: 1-8. PDF
  45. Velamazán, M., San Miguel, A., Escribano, R., Perea, R. 2017. Threatened woody flora as an ecological indicator of large herbivore introductions. Biodiversity and Conservation 26: 917-930. PDF
  46. Peláez, M., San Miguel, A., Rodríguez-Vigal, C., Perea, R. 2017. Climate, female traits and population features as drivers of breeding timing in Mediterranean red deer populations. Integrative Zoology 12: 396-408. PDF
  47. Perea, R, López-Sánchez, A., Roig, S. 2016. The use of shrub cover to preserve Mediterranean oak dehesas: a comparison between sheep, cattle and wild ungulate management. Applied Vegetation Science 19: 244-256. PDF
  48. Perea, R, Dirzo, R, San Miguel, A. & Gil, L. 2016. Post-dispersal seed recovery after dispersal. Is it a plant or an animal-driven process? Oikos 125: 1203-1210. PDF
  49. Charco, J, Perea, R., Gil, L., Nanos, N. 2016. Impact of deer rubbing on pine forests: Implications for conservation and management of Pinus pinaster populations. European Journal of Forest Research 135: 719-729. PDF
  50. Fernández-Olalla, M, Martínez-Jauregui, M, Perea R, Velamazán, M & San Miguel, A. 2016. Threat or opportunity? Effects of an alien ungulate on the highly diverse vegetation of southeastern Spain. Journal of Arid Environments 129: 9-15
  51. López-Sánchez, A., Perea, R., Dirzo, R., Roig, S. 2016. Livestock vs. wild ungulate management in the conservation of Mediterranean dehesas: Implications for oak regeneration. Forest Ecology and Management 362: 99-106
  52. Perea, R, Gutiérrez-Galán, A. 2016. Introducing cultivated trees into the wild: Wood pigeons as dispersers of domestic olive seeds. Acta Oecologica 71: 73-79. PDF
  53. Perea, R., Perea-Garcia-Calvo, R., Diaz-Ambrona, C. & San Miguel, A. 2015. The reintroduction of a flagship ungulate Capra pyrenaica: Assessing sustainability by surveying woody vegetation. Biological Conservation 181: 9-17. DOI: 10.1016/j.biocon.2014.10.018. PDF
  54. Perea, R., Girardello, M. & San Miguel, A. 2014. Big game or big loss? High deer populations are threatening woody plant diversity and vegetation dynamics. Biodiversity and Conservation 23: 1303-1318. DOI: 10.1007/s10531-014-0666-x. PDF
  55. Perea, R. & Gil, L. 2014. Shrubs facilitating seedling performance in ungulate-dominated systems: biotic versus abiotic mechanisms of plant facilitation. European Journal of Forest Research 133:525-534. doi: 10.1007/s10342-014-0782-x. PDF
  56. Perea, R. & Gil, L. 2014. Tree regeneration under high levels of wild ungulates: The use of chemically vs. physically-defended shrubs. Forest Ecology and Management 312:47-54 doi: 10.1016/j.foreco.2013.10.022. PDF
  57. Perea, R., Venturas, M. & Gil, L. 2014. Seed predation on the ground or in the tree? Size-related differences in behavior and ecology of granivorous birds. Acta Ornithologica 49: 119–130. DOI 10.3161/000164514X682940. PDF
  58. Venturas M, Fuentes-Utrilla P, López R, Perea R, Fernández V, , Gascó A, Guzmán P, Meng L, Rodríguez-Calcerrada J, Miranda E, Domínguez J, González G, Zafra E, Fajardo-Alcántara M, Martín JA, Ennos R, Nanos N, Lucena JJ, Iglesias S, Collada C & Gil L. 2014 Ulmus laevis Pallas a native elm in the Iberian Peninsula: a multidisciplinary approach. iForest-Biogeosciences and Forestry doi: 10.3832/ifor1201-008. PDF
  59. Perea, R., Venturas, M. & Gil, L. 2013. Empty seeds are not always bad: Simultaneous effect of seed emptiness and masting on animal seed predation. Plos One 8(6): e65573. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0065573. PDF
  60. Perea, R., Delibes, M., Polo, M., Suárez-Esteban, A. & Fedriani, J.M. 2013. Context-dependent fruit-frugivore interactions: partner identities and spatio-temporal variation. Oikos 122: 943-951. PDF
  61. Millerón, M., López-Heredia, U., Lorenzo, Z., Perea, R., Dounavi, A., Alonso, J., Gil, L. & Nanos, N. 2012. Effect of canopy closure on pollen dispersal in a wind pollinated species (Fagus sylvatica L.). Plant Ecology 213: 1715-1728. PDF
  62. Vander Wall, S.B., Enders, M., Barga, S., Moore, C.M., Seaman, A. & Perea, R. 2012. Jeffrey pine seed dispersal in the Sierra San Pedro Mártir, Baja California, Mexico. Western North American Naturalist 72(4):534-542
  63. Perea, R., López, D., San Miguel, A & Gil, L. 2012. Incorporating insect infestation into rodent seed dispersal: Better if the larva is still inside. Oecologia. 170(3): 723-733. PDF
  64. Perea, R., San Miguel, A., Martínez-Jáuregui, M., Valbuena-Carabaña, M. & Gil, L. 2012. Effects of seed quality and seed location on the removal of acorns and beechnuts. European Journal of Forest Research 131, 623-631. DOI: 10.1007/s10342-011-0536-y. PDF
  65. Bullock, J.M., White S.M., Prudhomme, C., Tansey C., Perea R. & Hooftman, D.A.P. 2012. Modelling spread of British wind dispersed plants under future wind speeds in a changing climate. Journal of Ecology 100, 104-115. PDF
  66. Perea, R., González, R., San Miguel, A. & Gil, L. 2011. Moonlight and shelter cause differential seed removal and selection by rodents. Animal Behaviour 84, 717-723. PDF
  67. Perea, R., San Miguel, A. & Gil, L. 2011. Flying vs. climbing: factors controlling arboreal seed removal in oak-beech forests. Forest Ecology and Management. 262: 1251-1257. PDF
  68. Perea, R., San Miguel, A. & Gil, L. 2011. Leftovers in seed dispersal: ecological implications of partial seed consumption for oak regeneration. Journal of Ecology 99, 194-201. PDF
  69. Perea, R., San Miguel, A. & Gil, L. 2011. Acorn dispersal by rodents: the importance of re-dispersal and distance to shelter. Basic and Applied Ecology 12, 432-439. PDF
  70. Perea, R., San Miguel, A. & Gil, L. 2011. Disentangling the factors controlling fruit and seed removal by rodents in temperate forests. Seed Science Research 21, 227-234. PDF
  71. San Miguel, A., Perea, R. & Fernández, M. 2010. Wild ungulates vs. Extensive livestock. Looking Back to Face the Future. Options méditerranéennes, 92:27-34. PDF