| Titre : | Wildlife Research : Management and Conservation 36(5) - 2009 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
Chunwang Li, Auteur ;
Zhigang Jiang, Auteur ;
Zuojian Feng, Auteur ;
Xiaobo Yang, Auteur ;
Ji Yang, Auteur ;
Liwei Chen, Auteur
Highway traffic is considered to be one of the factors that influence survival of wildlife. Przewalski's gazelle is a critically endangered species that lives in the Qinghai Lake watershed of western China. To learn the impacts of traffic on act[...]
Article
Carol A. Devney, Auteur ;
Michael Short, Auteur ;
Bradley C. Congdon, Auteur
Organisms can be strongly affected by a range of natural and anthropogenic stressors in conjunction, making comprehensive assessments of multiple potential drivers of population dynamics essential. An 18-year dataset obtained for Michaelmas Cay [...]
Article
Karl Vernes, Auteur ;
Melissa Freeman, Auteur ;
Brad Nesbitt, Auteur
Estimating the density of large, feral species such as wild horses at landscape scales can present a logistical hurdle for wildlife managers attempting to set density-based management targets. We undertook aerial surveys of wild horses by using [...]
Article
S. R. McPhee, Auteur ;
K. L. Butler, Auteur ;
J. Kovaliski, Auteur ;
G. Mutze, Auteur ;
L. Capucci, Auteur ;
B. D. Cooke, Auteur
In Australia, the epidemiology of rabbit haemorrhagic disease virus (RHDV) is complicated by nonpathogenic forms of calicivirus (bCV) co-circulating with RHDV and providing variable protection from RHDV. Currently no bCV virus-specific antibody [...]
Article
K. E. Moseby, Auteur ;
J. Stott, Auteur ;
H. Crisp, Auteur
Control of introduced predators is critical to both protection and successful reintroduction of threatened prey species. Efficiency of control is improved if it takes into account habitat use, home range and the activity patterns of the predator[...]
Article
Trevor A. Connolly, Auteur ;
Tim D. Day, Auteur ;
Carolyn M. King, Auteur
Pest mammals are completely excluded from Maungatautari Ecological Island, New Zealand, by a 47-km Xcluder pest-proof fence; however, they are commonly sighted directly outside, along the fenceline. Permanent pest exclusion relies on maintaining[...]
Article
Ross L. Goldingay, Auteur
Many hundreds of species of wildlife worldwide are dependent on tree hollows (cavities) for their survival. I reviewed the published literature for hollow-using Australian birds and microbats to document their tree-hollow requirements and to gui[...]
Article
S. J. Vine, Auteur ;
M. S. Crowther, Auteur ;
S. J. Lapidge, Auteur ;
C. R. Dickman, Auteur ;
N. Mooney, Auteur ;
M. P. Piggott, Auteur ;
A. W. English, Auteur
Choosing the appropriate method to detect and monitor wildlife species is difficult if the species is rare or cryptic in appearance or behaviour. We evaluated the effectiveness of the following four methods for detecting red foxes (Vulpes vulpes[...]
Article
A. D. Arthur, Auteur ;
C. J. Krebs, Auteur ;
R. P. Pech, Auteur ;
L. N. Farroway, Auteur ;
G. R. Singleton, Auteur
Pest mammals have severe economic, environmental and social impacts throughout the world. Fertility control could reduce these impacts. Murine cytomegalovirus (MCMV) is being considered as an immunocontraceptive vector to control outbreaks of ho[...]
