Akira Armando Wong Sato

@utec.edu.pe

Departamento de Ingeniería Civil y Ambiental
Universidad de Ingenieria y Tecnologia

Akira Armando Wong Sato


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https://researchid.co/akirasoy
I am an Ecologist researcher with extensive experience in research and fieldwork. I have a profound understanding of statistical software and data analysis techniques, which allows me to use various statistical tools to analyze research data accurately. Additionally, I have proven expertise in proposal writing and presenting research results at scientific meetings.

EDUCATION

My academic journey started with a Bachelor of Science in Forestry from the National Agrarian University La Molina in Lima, Peru. I later completed both my Master and PhD in Human and Environmental Studies at Kyoto University in Kyoto, Japan, with a studies on adaptations to increase pollination success.

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science, Plant Science, Forestry

FUTURE PROJECTS

Comprehensive Study on the Diversity of Tardigrates in Peru

This project delves into the fascinating realm of microscopic life by conducting a comprehensive study on the diversity of tardigrates in Peru. Tardigrates, often referred to as water bears, are resilient micro-animals known for their ability to withstand extreme environmental conditions. The research aims to uncover the rich tapestry of tardigrate species within Peru, exploring various ecosystems and regions. Employing state-of-the-art microscopic and molecular techniques, the study seeks to identify and document different species, shedding light on their distribution patterns and potential ecological significance. By unraveling the secrets of these tiny yet remarkable organisms, this project contributes valuable insights to the broader understanding of biodiversity and ecosystem dynamics in Peru.


Applications Invited
Collaborators
12

Scopus Publications

153

Scholar Citations

8

Scholar h-index

6

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Preliminary study of the floristic composition and structure of a montane forest in the Chayu Nain Communal Reserve, Amazonas, Peru
    Robin Fernandez-Hilario, Luis Pillaca-Huacre, Rosa Villanueva-Espinoza, José Giacomotti, Akira A. Wong Sato, et al.
    Lilloa, 2025
    Los bosques montanos presentan una gran diversidad florística y altos niveles de endemismos, ubicándose desde los 1500 hasta los 3500 m snm. Esta investigación tuvo por objetivo evaluar la diversidad arbórea y la composición florística en áreas de bosques montanos dentro del Área Natural Protegida “Reserva Comunal Chayu Nain”, en el departamento de Amazonas. Se establecieron cuatro parcelas de 50 × 20 m, cada una subdividida en cuatro subparcelas de 25 × 10 m. Se codificaron y evaluaron todos los árboles y plantas arborescentes con un diámetro a la altura del pecho (DAP) ? 10 cm. En las cuatro parcelas se registraron 206 individuos arbóreos y arborescentes distribuidos en 58 especies, 37 géneros y 26 familias. La mayor abundancia de individuos la presentaron las especies Alchornea grandiflora Müll. Arg. (28 individuos), Weinmannia pinnata L. (23 individuos) y Alzatea verticillata Ruiz & Pav. (12 individuos), los géneros Weinmannia (31 individuos), Alchornea (28 individuos), Miconia (12 individuos) y Alzatea (12 individuos), y las familias Cunoniaceae (31 individuos), Euphorbiaceae (28 individuos), Melastomataceae (26 individuos), Rubiaceae (21 individuos) y Lauraceae (16 individuos). La mayor riqueza de especies la registraron los géneros Miconia (4 especies), Palicourea (4 especies) y Weinmannia (4 especies), y las familias Rubiaceae (9 especies), Lauraceae (8 especies), Melastomataceae (6 especies) y Cunoniaceae (4 especies). Los resultados indican que en estas parcelas se registraron valores altos de riqueza y abundancia, con especies, géneros y familias característicos de bosques montanos.
  • Rediscovery and redescription of Blakea villosa (Melastomataceae), an endemic species from southern Peru, with preliminary observations on the flower visitors
    ROBIN FERNANDEZ-HILARIO, AKIRA A. WONG SATO, ITALO REVILLA, JULISSA CHURATA-SALCEDO
    Phytotaxa, 2025
    Blakea villosa was published by Alfred Cogniaux in 1908 from material collected in 1905 by Augusto Weberbauer in the Urubamba River valley (Department of Cusco) in southern Peru. Based on recent expeditions to Cusco and examination of herbarium specimens, in this article, we provide a morphological redescription together with taxonomic comments, an identification key for related species (Blakea eden, B. hispida and B. repens), and ecological notes on the floral visitors of Blakea villosa. This species is distinguished by its nodes with fimbriate interpetiolar flaps, abaxial leaf blades with dense velutinous indumentum, petals 30.5–32 mm long, style incurved at apex, and fruits with calyx lobes inflexed, and its flowers are visited by bumblebees and stingless bees, among which we believe the former to be the main pollinators.
  • Insect floral visitors of Phytelephas macrocarpa (Arecaceae), a dioecious palm in the north-western Peruvian Amazon
    Sandro A. Ramírez-Castillo, Ángel Martín Rodríguez del Castillo, Julio M. Grandez-Rios, Kember Mejía, Akira Armando Wong-Sato, et al.
    Boletin De La Asociacion Espanola De Entomologia, 2024
    Phytelephas macrocarpa is a dioecious palm that lacks studies on the entomofauna that visit its flowers in western Amazonia. In this study we identified the insect visitors and their interaction with the inflorescences of P. macrocarpa in two localities in northwestern Peruvian Amazonia. Additionally, the richness and abundance of these insects was determined. For this purpose, six inflorescences were collected per locality (three male and three female). During field trips, the interactions of the insects on the inflorescences were observed. A total of 28 106 insects distributed in 27 species were recorded, where Amazoncharis sp., Aleochara sp. and Anchylorhynchus sp. were the most abundant. Twelve species were also recognized as pollinators, 10 as pollinivores and 5 as saprophagous. The floral visitor community is mainly composed of insects of the orders Coleoptera, Hymenoptera and Diptera. The families Staphylinidae, Curculionidae and Nitidulidae are the main pollination-related visitors, which help in the reproductive biology of the palm and, therefore, contribute to the conservation of the species.
  • Influence of the COVID-19 quarantine on biodiversity and conservation research during 2020 - the Peruvian case
    Martha Tori, Robin Fernández-Hilario, Mónica Maldonado Fonkén, Akira A. Wong Sato
    Revista Peruana De Biologia, 2022
    La cuarentena fue la medida tomada por el estado peruano para enfrentar a la pandemia causada por el COVID- 19. Esta significó un retraso para casi todos los sectores, incluyendo el sector académico. Este estudio analiza las consecuencias de esta medida en el trabajo de los investigadores científicos del Perú durante el 2020, enfocándose en aquellos que trabajan en biodiversidad y conservación. Se realizó una encuesta durante los meses de julio y agosto de 2020 que fue respondida por 111 investigadores. Los resultados de la encuesta muestran que el área más afectada fue la investigación en campo por las evidentes restricciones, y el grupo más afectado fue el de las investigadoras quienes presentaron los porcentajes más altos de insatisfacción, tanto en su vida laboral como en su estado emocional. Esta investigación da a conocer la realidad del Perú, con una inversión históricamente baja en investigación y donde, con la situación económica y laboral provocada por la pandemia, el trabajo de muchos investigadores se vio restringido. Consideramos que la réplica de esta investigación en otros países de Latinoamérica podría ser de ayuda para futuras políticas a favor del trabajo científico en los países y regionalmente.
  • Nine new species and a new country record for Meriania (Melastomataceae) from Peru
    Robin Fernandez-Hilario, Rocío del Pilar Rojas Gonzáles, Rosa Villanueva-Espinoza, Leticia Lajo, Akira A. Wong Sato, et al.
    Willdenowia, 2022
    Nine new species of Meriania are described and illustrated and M. zunacensis, originally described from Ecuador, is recorded for the first time for Peru from Andean forests in the Amazonas Department. The new species are M. bicentenaria and M. vasquezii from Pasco, M. bongarana, M. callosa and M. juanjil from Amazonas, M. hirsuta from Piura, M. megaphylla from La Libertad, M. sumatika from Cusco and M. escalerensis from the Loreto-San Martín border. Following IUCN criteria, M. megaphylla is categorized as Data Deficient (DD) as it is only known from one collection made in 1914, M. bicentenaria and M. sumatika are categorized as Endangered (EN) and the remaining new species are categorized as Critically Endangered (CR). With these discoveries, N Peru (Departments of Amazonas, Cajamarca and Piura) harbours the highest number of Meriania species in the country. Also, Peru now has a total of 34 species of Meriania and is the country with the second highest diversity for the genus. Citation: Fernandez-Hilario R., Rojas Gonzáles R. del P., Villanueva-Espinoza R., Lajo L., Wong Sato A. A., Paredes-Burneo D., Pillaca-Huacre L., Michelangeli F. A. & Goldenberg R. 2022: Nine new species and a new country record for Meriania (Melastomataceae) from Peru. – Willdenowia 52: 39–74. Version of record first published online on 3 March 2022 ahead of inclusion in April 2022 issue.
  • Decorative sterile flowers in nine Japanese species of Viburnum (Adoxaceae) and their influence on pollinator visits
    Akira Armando Wong Sato, Makoto Kato
    Plant Species Biology, 2021
    Framed inflorescences are unique arrangements in which a cluster of small fertile flowers is surrounded by several larger, decorative sterile flowers. Viburnum (Adoxaceae) species vary in their inflorescence arrangements; some species exhibit framed inflorescences, whereas others do not. We hypothesize that the decorative flowers increase the pollinator‐attracting functions of the inflorescences; as proved by previous studies, they additionally function as landing‐sites for pollinators. To test our hypotheses, field manipulation experiments were carried out for nine Viburnum species, three with inherently framed inflorescences and six without them: sterile flowers were removed and mounted on species with and without framed inflorescences, respectively. Results show that inflorescences with decorative flowers had higher visit rates than inflorescences without them, and that insect flower visitors did not show landing preference for either flower type. These results suggest that decorative flowers appeared only in a subset of Viburnum species to increase their pollination chances by, mainly, enhancing the attractiveness of the inflorescence. It is likely that species without framed inflorescences use other attraction‐enhancing mechanisms, such as a high flowering synchrony within a single cluster of fertile flowers, a trait found in most studied species without decorative flowers.
  • Preliminary observations on the flower visitors of nasa colanii (Loasaceae), a poorly known species endemic to northern peru
    Akira A. Wong Sato, Rosa Villanueva-Espinoza, Italo Revilla, Robin Fernandez-Hilario
    Botany, 2021
    Nasa is the most diverse genus among the family Loasaceae and it is mainly distributed in Peru. Most species of this genus are microendemics, with distributions restricted to very specific locations; such is the case of Nasa colanii Dostert & Weigend. This species — previously only known from the type collected in 1978 from the Amazonas region of Peru — lacks information about its biology and ecology. To improve our understanding of the reproductive biology and pollination ecology of N. colanii, we observed flower development and insect floral visits in a cloud forest in the Amazonas region. The flowers of N. colanii are nectariferous and protandrous. The typical stamen movement to the flower center of the subfamily Loasoideae appears to be autonomous. Only well-developed (elongated) pistils showed positive stigmatic receptivity to 3% hydrogen peroxide. Syrphid flies (Baccha sp.) and small beetles (Baridinae spp. and Alticini sp.) were the only observed flower visitors. The syrphid flies visited the flower and foraged for pollen, whereas the small beetles were found already in the flowers and seemingly used it as a shelter. Results suggest that N. colanii might be adapted to fly pollination.
  • RECOMPOSITION TIMINGS OF TREE DIVERSITY AND PLANT SUCCESION IN FORESTS OF THE CHANCHAMAYO VALLEY / JUNIN / PERU
    Flavio Quintero Cardozo, Belvi Margui Cáceres Rodríguez, Carlos Augusto Reynel Rodríguez, Robin Fernandez-Hilario, Akira Armando Wong Sato, et al.
    Ecologia Aplicada, 2020
    Un tema de interes actual en la ciencia forestal concierne a la regeneracion de los bosques y areas degradadas. Dentro de esta tematica, un aspecto de importancia se refiere a los tiempos que diferentes forestas demoran en recomponerse de modo natural, recuperando sus niveles originales de diversidad y otras caracteristicas que son claves para retomar su funcionamiento como ecosistemas. El presente trabajo se centra en el marco de los bosques humedos premontanos de la selva central de Peru, en el valle de Chanchamayo, Junin, entre 1 000 - 1 500 msnm. Un total de 19 Transectos Gentry de 2 × 500 m, que incluyen todas las plantas lenosas ≥ 2.5 cm de Diametro a la Altura del Pecho fueron establecidos en areas de bosques maduros, y bosques de diferentes edades posteriores a talado sin quema. Se considero 5 edades del bosque, 5 - 10, 20, 30, 40 y ≥ 50 anos. Se comparo y analizo la diversidad-alfa y la composicion de la flora arborea bajo cada una de estas condiciones. Se observo que, a partir de 40 anos de edad, el indice de diversidad Alfa de Fisher se hace bastante similar al que caracteriza a bosques maduros; a partir de 30 anos de edad, la composicion taxonomica por especies alcanzo una similitud de 69 - 73%, como las que ocurren en bosques maduros. Las familias, generos y especies botanicas caracteristicas en cada una de las edades fueron comparadas, precisando que a medida que se incrementa la edad del bosque, existen menos especies compartidas con un alto numero de individuos. Los bosques tempranos, de hasta 20 anos de edad, son caracterizados por la presencia de Piperaceae; a partir de los 30 anos lo son por la familia Moraceae.
  • Pollination-related functions of decorative sterile flowers of nine japanese hydrangea species (Hydrangeaceae)
    Akira A. Wong Sato, Makoto Kato
    Botany, 2019
    Most species of Hydrangea (Hydrangeaceae) have a flower arrangement in which several large sterile decorative flowers surround a dense cluster of small fertile flowers. These decorative flowers have been hypothesized to attract pollinators, but this has yet to be tested for this genus. To identify whether the decorative flowers have functions related to pollination success, we carried out field manipulation experiments in which we clipped or mounted decorative flowers of nine Hydrangea species, eight with and one without inherent decorative flowers, and recorded insect visits to the intact and treated inflorescences. The results showed that for most of the studied species, the presence of decorative flowers increased the frequency of visits and weakly increased the frequency of visits per unit area to inflorescences. Decorative flowers appeared to act as landing-sites for three species for which flowers represented a high proportion of the inflorescence surface area (i.e., H. scandens, H. luteovenosa, and H. macrophylla). The results suggest that the main function of decorative flowers of the studied Hydrangea species is to boost attractiveness to pollinators by increasing the inflorescence surface area, whereas the landing-site function was evident only in certain species.
  • Leafflower–leafflower moth mutualism in the Neotropics: Successful transoceanic dispersal from the Old World to the New World by actively-pollinating leafflower moths
    Atsushi Kawakita, Akira A. Wong Sato, Juana R. Llacsahuanga Salazar, Makoto Kato
    Plos One, 2019
    In the Old World tropics, several hundred species of leafflowers (Phyllanthus sensu lato; Phyllanthaceae) are engaged in obligate mutualisms with species-specific leafflower moths (Epicephala; Gracillariidae) whose adults actively pollinate flowers and larvae consume the resulting seeds. Considerable diversity of Phyllanthus also exists in the New World, but whether any New World Phyllanthus is pollinated by Epicephala is unknown. We studied the pollination biology of four woody Phyllanthus species occurring in Peru over a period of four years, and found that each species is associated with a species-specific, seed-eating Epicephala moth, here described as new species. Another Epicephala species found associated with herbaceous Phyllanthus is also described. This is the first description of Epicephala from the New World. Field-collected female moths of the four Epicephala species associated with woody Phyllanthus all carried pollen on the proboscises, and active pollination behavior was observed in at least two species. Thus, Epicephala moths also pollinate New World Phyllanthus. However, not all of these Epicephala species may be mutualistic with their hosts, because we occasionally observed females laying eggs in developing fruits without pollinating. Also, the flowers of some Phyllanthus species were visited by pollen-bearing thrips or gall midges, which potentially acted as co-pollinators or primary pollinators. Phylogenetic analysis showed that the New World Epicephala associated with woody Phyllanthus are nested within lineages of Old World active pollinators. Thus, actively-pollinating Epicephala moths, which originated in the Old World, successfully colonized the New World probably across the Pacific and established mutualisms with resident Phyllanthus species, although whether any of the relationships are obligate requires further study. There is likely a major radiation of Epicephala still to be found in the New World.
  • Breeding system and bumblebee drone pollination of an explosively pollen-releasing plant, Meliosma tenuis (Sabiaceae)
    A. A. Wong Sato, M. Kato
    Plant Biology, 2018
  • Pollination system of Corylopsis gotoana (Hamamelidaceae) and its stonefly (Plecoptera) co-pollinator
    Akira A. Wong Sato, Makoto Kato
    Plant Species Biology, 2017

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Diversidad florística y visitantes florales en el Área de Conservación Privada Lomas de Atiquipa, Arequipa, Perú
    M Zea Fernandez, AA Wong Sato, I Revilla, JM Churata Salcedo, ...
    2026
  • Estudio preliminar de la composición florística y estructura de un bosque montano en la Reserva Comunal Chayu Nain, Amazonas, Perú
    R Fernandez-Hilario, L Pillaca-Huacre, R Villanueva-Espinoza, ...
    Lilloa, 801-820 , 2025
    2025
  • Rediscovery and redescription of Blakea villosa (Melastomataceae), an endemic species from southern Peru, with preliminary observations on the flower visitors
    R Fernandez-Hilario, AAW Sato, I Revilla, J Churata-Salcedo
    Phytotaxa 728 (1), 37-51 , 2025
    2025
  • A new green-flowered aa (Cranichideae) from Peru
    D Trujillo, JD Edquén, R Fernandez-Hilario, AAW Sato, GA Salazar
    Lankesteriana 24 (3), 245-257 , 2024
    2024
  • Estado del arte de las redes ecológicas de polinización y visitadores florales del Perú
    KB Paniagua, N Malca-Casavilca, AAW Sato, I Revilla, ...
    Revista Forestal del Perú 39 (1), 116-149 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4
  • Dinámica forestal en bosques montanos y premontanos en Chanchamayo, Selva Central del Perú
    J Giacomotti, C Reynel, R Fernandez-Hilario, I Revilla, S Palacios-Ramos, ...
    Caldasia 46 (2), 409-420 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4
  • Forest dynamics in montane and premontane forests in Chanchamayo, forests of central Peru
    J Giacomotti, C Reynel, R Fernandez-Hilario, I Revilla, S Palacios-Ramos, ...
    Caldasia 46 (2), 409-420 , 2024
    2024
  • Insect floral visitors of Phytelephas macrocarpa (Arecaceae), a dioecious palm in the north-western Peruvian Amazon
    SA Ramírez-Castillo, JM Grandez-Rios, K Mejía, AA Wong-Sato, ...
    2024
  •  When the absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence: Nasa (Loasaceae) rediscoveries from Peru and Ecuador, and the contribution of community science networks
    T Henning, R Acuña-Castillo, X Cornejo, P Gonzáles, E Segovia, ...
    PhytoKeys 229, 1 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 12
  • Floristic composition and richness of the vascular flora of Mangomarca’s fog oasis, Lima, Peru, from 2013 to 2014
    VR Cornejo-Badillo, JL Collazos-Huamán, AA Wong-Sato, ...
    Actualidades Biológicas 45 (118) , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 3
  • Composición florística y riqueza de la flora vascular de las Lomas de Mangomarca, Lima, Perú, durante el período 2013-2014
    VRC Badillo, JLC Huamán, AAW Sato, LCC Ledesma, AG Flores
    Actualidades Biológicas 45 (118), 1-18 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 4
  • Influencia de la cuarentena por COVID-19 en la investigación en biodiversidad y conservación durante el 2020-el caso peruano
    M Tori, R Fernandez-Hilario, M Maldonado-Fonkén, AAW Sato
    Revista peruana de biología 29 (2), 1-13 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 2
  • Nine new species and a new country record for Meriania (Melastomataceae) from Peru
    R Fernandez-Hilario, RPR Gonzáles, R Villanueva-Espinoza, L Lajo, ...
    Willdenowia 52 (1), 39-74 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 7
  • Floristic composition and richness of the vascular flora of Mangomarca’s fog oasis, Lima, Peru, from 2013 to 2014
    VRC Badillo, JL Collazos, AA Wong-Sato, LC Cruz-Ledesma, ...
    Actualidades Biológicas 45 (118), 1-18 , 2022
    2022
  • Venación foliar de tres especies de Cedrela (Meliaceae) de los andes del Perú
    AAW Sato, C Reynel
    Revista Forestal del Perú 36 (2), 227-246 , 2021
    2021
  • Decorative sterile flowers in nine Japanese species of Viburnum (Adoxaceae) and their influence on pollinator visits
    AA Wong Sato, M Kato
    Plant Species Biology 36 (4), 567-577 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 4
  • Time of tree diversity recomposition along plant succession in the forests of the Chanchamayo Valley, Junín, Peru
    FQ Cardozo, BMC Rodríguez, CAR Rodríguez, R Fernandez-Hilario, ...
    Sustainable Forestry 4 (1), 54-63 , 2021
    2021
  • Preliminary observations on the flower visitors of Nasa colanii (Loasaceae), a poorly known species endemic to Northern Peru.
    AAW Sato, R Villanueva-Espinoza, I Revilla, R Fernandez-Hilario
    2021
    Citations: 4
  • Original Research Article Time of tree diversity recomposition along plant succession in the for-ests of the Chanchamayo Valley, Junín, Peru
    FQ Cardozo, BMC Rodríguez, CAR Rodríguez, R Fernandez-Hilario, ...
    2021
  • Venación foliar de tres especies de Cedrela (Meliaceae) de los andes del Perú
    AA Wong Sato, C Reynel
    2021

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Leafflower–leafflower moth mutualism in the Neotropics: successful transoceanic dispersal from the Old World to the New World by actively-pollinating leafflower moths
    A Kawakita, AAW Sato, JRL Salazar, M Kato
    PloS one 14 (1), e0210727 , 2019
    2019
    Citations: 20
  • Pollination system of Corylopsis gotoana (Hamamelidaceae) and its stonefly (Plecoptera) co‐pollinator
    AA Wong Sato, M Kato
    Plant Species Biology 32 (4), 440-447 , 2017
    2017
    Citations: 16
  • Propiedades físico-mecánicas y usos de dos especies de podocarpus (P. Rospigliosi Pilger; P. Montanus var Meridensis Bucholz y Gray)
    A Aróstegui, A Sato
    Revista Forestal del Perú 4 (1-2) , 1970
    1970
    Citations: 16
  •  When the absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence: Nasa (Loasaceae) rediscoveries from Peru and Ecuador, and the contribution of community science networks
    T Henning, R Acuña-Castillo, X Cornejo, P Gonzáles, E Segovia, ...
    PhytoKeys 229, 1 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 12
  • TIEMPOS DE RECOMPOSICIÓN DE LA DIVERSIDAD ARBÓREA A LO LARGO DE LA SUCESIÓN VEGETAL EN LOS BOSQUES DEL VALLE DE CHANCHAMAYO/JUNÍN/PERÚ.
    F Quintero Cardozo, BM Cáceres Rodríguez, CA Reynel Rodríguez, ...
    Ecología Aplicada 19 (2) , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 12
  • Pollination-related functions of decorative sterile flowers of nine Japanese Hydrangea species (Hydrangeaceae)
    AA Wong Sato, M Kato
    Botany 97 (10), 521-528 , 2019
    2019
    Citations: 10
  • Breeding system and bumblebee drone pollination of an explosively pollen‐releasing plant, Meliosma tenuis (Sabiaceae)
    AA Wong Sato, M Kato
    Plant Biology 20 (3), 537-545 , 2018
    2018
    Citations: 8
  • Características Tecnológicas y usos de la madera de 40 especies del bosque Nacional Alexander Von Humboldt
    A Aróstegui, A Sato, V Gonzales, W Valenzuela, R Lao
    Ministerio de Agricultura. Dirección General de Investigación. Lima, Perú , 1975
    1975
    Citations: 8
  • Nine new species and a new country record for Meriania (Melastomataceae) from Peru
    R Fernandez-Hilario, RPR Gonzáles, R Villanueva-Espinoza, L Lajo, ...
    Willdenowia 52 (1), 39-74 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 7
  • The first insect-induced galls in bryophytes
    T Ohgue, Y Imada, AAW Sato, JRL Salazar, M Kato
    Bryophyte Diversity and Evolution 40 (1), 1-5 , 2018
    2018
    Citations: 6
  • Estudio de las propiedades físico-mecánicas de 16 especies maderables del país
    A Aróstegui, A Sato
    Lima, PE, Centro de investigaciones forestales 2, 76 , 1970
    1970
    Citations: 6
  • Estado del arte de las redes ecológicas de polinización y visitadores florales del Perú
    KB Paniagua, N Malca-Casavilca, AAW Sato, I Revilla, ...
    Revista Forestal del Perú 39 (1), 116-149 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4
  • Dinámica forestal en bosques montanos y premontanos en Chanchamayo, Selva Central del Perú
    J Giacomotti, C Reynel, R Fernandez-Hilario, I Revilla, S Palacios-Ramos, ...
    Caldasia 46 (2), 409-420 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4
  • Composición florística y riqueza de la flora vascular de las Lomas de Mangomarca, Lima, Perú, durante el período 2013-2014
    VRC Badillo, JLC Huamán, AAW Sato, LCC Ledesma, AG Flores
    Actualidades Biológicas 45 (118), 1-18 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 4
  • Decorative sterile flowers in nine Japanese species of Viburnum (Adoxaceae) and their influence on pollinator visits
    AA Wong Sato, M Kato
    Plant Species Biology 36 (4), 567-577 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 4
  • Preliminary observations on the flower visitors of Nasa colanii (Loasaceae), a poorly known species endemic to Northern Peru.
    AAW Sato, R Villanueva-Espinoza, I Revilla, R Fernandez-Hilario
    2021
    Citations: 4
  • Propiedades de trabajabilidad de la madera de doce especies del Perú
    A Sato
    Tesis para optar el titulo de Ingeniero Forestal. UNALM. Lima.'lop , 1976
    1976
    Citations: 4
  • Floristic composition and richness of the vascular flora of Mangomarca’s fog oasis, Lima, Peru, from 2013 to 2014
    VR Cornejo-Badillo, JL Collazos-Huamán, AA Wong-Sato, ...
    Actualidades Biológicas 45 (118) , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 3
  • Influencia de la cuarentena por COVID-19 en la investigación en biodiversidad y conservación durante el 2020-el caso peruano
    M Tori, R Fernandez-Hilario, M Maldonado-Fonkén, AAW Sato
    Revista peruana de biología 29 (2), 1-13 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 2
  • Preliminary observations on the flower visitors of Nasa colanii (Loasaceae), a poorly known species endemic to northern Peru
    AA Wong Sato, R Villanueva-Espinoza, I Revilla, R Fernandez-Hilario
    Botany 99 (10), 665-670 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 1