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Rosie Woodroffe on Muck Rack

Rosie Woodroffe

Cornwall County, UK, Kenya, London
As seen in: BBC, British Ecological Society (Wiley), Nature, Wiley Online Library, National Geographic, PLOS, New Scientist, PNAS, The Conversation, Science Magazine and
Biologist trying to foster coexistence of people and wildlife, in UK and Africa; views my own
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Articles

Data-driven analysis of fine-scale badger movement in the UK

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By Richard J. Delahay, Ruth Cox, Rosie Woodroffe, Jessica R. Furber
| PLOS
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Citation: Furber JR, Delahay RJ, Cox R, Woodroffe R, O’Hagan M, Santitissadeekorn N, et al. (2025) Data-driven analysis of fine-scale badger movement in the UK. PLoS Comput Biol 21(8): e1013372. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1013372 Editor: Nik J.
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Data-driven Analysis of Fine-Scale Badger Movement in the UK

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By Richard J. Delahay, Ruth Etta Cox, Rosie Woodroffe, Jessica Rachel Furber
| BioRxiv
Abstract Understanding animal movements at different spatial scales presents a significant challenge as their patterns can vary widely from daily foraging behaviours to broader migration or territorial movements. This challenge is of general interest because it impacts the ability to manage wildlife populations effectively.
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Sherlock-A flexible, low‐resource tool for processing camera‐trapping images

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By Matthew Penn, Verity Miles, Kelly L. Astley, Rosie Woodroffe
| British Ecological Society (Wiley)
1 INTRODUCTION Camera-trapping methods have the potential to provide profound insights into the behaviour and ecology of animal populations (Kucera & Barrett, 2011) and are becoming increasingly widespread across the world (Cole Burton et al., 2015). Development in technology has enabled the simultaneous study of a range of species across large spatial scales and with minimal disturbance.
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