| Titre : | Wildlife Research : Management and Conservation 39(1) - 2012 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
Adrian Monks, Auteur ;
Daniel M. Tompkins, Auteur
Context. Low-volume control agents based on new biotechnologies are likely to be point-delivered to wildlife populations using devices such as bait stations. However, data and theory to underpin the development of strategies for such a use of ba[...]
Article
Peter B. Banks, Auteur ;
Nelika K. Hughes, Auteur
The black rat (Rattus rattus) is among the world's worst invasive species, having spread across the globe in close association with the spread of human settlement. It is the source of some of the worst diseases affecting humans and is thought to[...]
Article
R. J. Cuthbert, Auteur ;
M. de L. Brooke, Auteur ;
N. Torr, Auteur
Context. Rat (Rattus spp.) eradication operations in the tropics are often put at risk by the presence of land crabs, in particular hermit crabs (Coenobitidae), which consume toxic bait and thereby render it unavailable to rats. Aims. We estimat[...]
Article
B. L. Allen, Auteur ;
P. J. S. Fleming, Auteur
Context. The reintroduction of dingoes into sheep-grazing areas south-east of the dingo barrier fence has been suggested as a mechanism to suppress fox and feral-cat impacts. Using the Western Division of New South Wales as a case study, Dickman[...]
Article
Maria Boyle, Auteur ;
Jim Hone, Auteur
Context. The population dynamics of many wildlife species are associated with fluctuations in climate. Food and abundance may also influence wildlife dynamics. Aims. The present paper aims to evaluate the relative effects of climate on the annua[...]
Article
Craig R. Jackson, Auteur ;
J. Weldon McNutt, Auteur ;
Peter J. Apps, Auteur
Context. Conflict between large carnivores and livestock outside the boundaries of wildlife areas frequently results in losses to both livestock and predator populations. The endangered African wild dog (Lycaon pictus Temminck, 1820) is wide ran[...]
Article
Kristen A. Walker, Auteur ;
Andrew W. Trites, Auteur ;
Martin Haulena, Auteur ;
Daniel M. Weary, Auteur
Wildlife research often requires marking and tagging animals to collect data on survival, reproduction, movement, behaviour and physiology. Identification of individual marine mammals can be carried out using tags, brands, paint, dye, photogramm[...]
Article
Grant M. Connette, Auteur ;
Raymond D. Semlitsch, Auteur
Context. Passive integrated transponder (PIT) technology allows for permanent and unambiguous marking of animals and has recently been adapted for locating tagged individuals in the field with portable detection systems. Aims. We seek to assess [...]
Article
Peter J. Taylor, Auteur ;
Sarah Downs, Auteur ;
Ara Monadjem, Auteur ;
Seth J. Eiseb, Auteur ;
Loth S. Mulungu, Auteur ;
Apia W. Massawe, Auteur ;
Themb'a A. Mahlaba, Auteur ;
Frikkie Kirsten, Auteur ;
Emil Von Maltitz, Auteur ;
Phanuel Malebane, Auteur ;
Rhodes H. Makundi, Auteur ;
Jennifer Lamb, Auteur ;
Steven R. Belmain, Auteur
Context. Rodent pests severely affect crop production, particularly in monocultures where one or two rodent pest species dominate. We predict higher species richness of native small mammal species in more heterogeneous mosaic (crop-fallow-bush) [...]
