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Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (6)
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Article
Michael C. Calver, Auteur ; Jacky Grayson, Auteur ; Maggie Lilith, Auteur ; Christopher R. Dickman, AuteurDespite evidence that pet cats prey on urban wildlife and may transmit disease, there is uncertainty over whether they cause declines in wildlife populations. The uncertainty fosters disagreement about whether and how pet cats should be managed,[...]
Article
Alison L. Towerton, Auteur ; Trent D. Penman, Auteur ; Rodney P. Kavanagh, Auteur ; Christopher R. Dickman, AuteurContext. The red fox (Vulpes vulpes) is a widespread pest in southern Australia and is subject to control over large areas using poison baits to protect both agricultural and ecological assets. Foxes and their prey are often cryptic or in low de[...]
Article
Billie T. Lazenby, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Mooney, Auteur ; Christopher R. Dickman, AuteurContext Feral cats (Felis catus) threaten biodiversity in many parts of the world, including Australia. Low-level culling is often used to reduce their impact, but in open cat populations the effectiveness of culling is uncertain. This is partly[...]
Article
Thomas M. Newsome, Auteur ; Danielle Stephens, Auteur ; Guy-Anthony Ballard, Auteur ; Christopher R. Dickman, Auteur ; Peter J. S. Fleming, AuteurContext. Many rare and endangered species are threatened by the effects of hybridisation with their domesticated and often numerically dominant relatives. However, factors that influence interactions between hybridising species are poorly unders[...]
Article
Clare M. O'Brien, Auteur ; Mathew S. Crowther, Auteur ; Christopher R. Dickman, Auteur ; Joshua Keating, AuteurMany species that exist patchily across the landscape are declining due to incremental losses of their constituent sub-populations and increasing isolation of those that: remain. For threatened species with such patchy metapopulation structure, [...]
Article
Petra U. Hanke, Auteur ; Christopher R. Dickman, AuteurContext. Wild cats (Felis spp.) are difficult to monitor because of their cryptic lifestyle and usually low numbers. Hair-snaring is a promising non-invasive method being used increasingly to estimate mammal populations. Aims. Our aim was to car[...]
