Articles citing this paper
Control of pest mammals for biodiversity protection in Australia. II. Reliability of knowledge
Ben Reddiex A and David M. Forsyth B C
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A Landcare Research, PO Box 69, Lincoln 7640, New Zealand. Present address: Department of Conservation, Wellington Conservancy, PO Box 5086, Wellington, New Zealand.
B Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research, Department of Sustainability and Environment, PO Box 137, Heidelberg, Vic. 3084, Australia.
C Corresponding author. Email: dave.forsyth@dse.vic.gov.au
Wildlife Research 33(8) 711-717 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR05103
Submitted: 16 November 2005 Accepted: 20 October 2006 Published: 19 December 2006
62 articles found in Crossref database.
Can threatened species survive where the top predator is absent?
Wallach Arian D.,
Murray Brad R., O’Neill Adam J.
Biological Conservation. 2009 142(1). p.43
Experimentally manipulating the landscape of fear to manage problem animals
Atkins Alex,
Redpath Stephen M.,
Little Rob M., Amar Arjun
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 2017 81(4). p.610
Summoning compassion to address the challenges of conservation
Wallach Arian D.,
Bekoff Marc,
Batavia Chelsea,
Nelson Michael Paul, Ramp Daniel
Conservation Biology. 2018 32(6). p.1255
Using pest monitoring data to inform the location and intensity of invasive-species control in New Zealand
Ruffell Jay,
Innes John,
Bishop Craig,
Landers Todd,
Khin Jade, Didham Raphael K.
Biological Conservation. 2015 191 p.640
Sympatric prey responses to lethal top-predator control: predator manipulation experiments
Allen Benjamin L,
Allen Lee R,
Engeman Richard M, Leung Luke K-P
Frontiers in Zoology. 2014 11(1).
Razorbacks: Feral Pigs as Agricultural Pests, Disruptors of Ecosystems, Reservoirs of Contagion, and Favored Game for Sport and Subsistence Hunters: A Review of the Literature, 2005–2011
Stankus Tony
Journal of Agricultural & Food Information. 2012 13(3). p.283
A systematic review of ground-based shooting to control overabundant mammal populations
Bengsen Andrew J.,
Forsyth David M.,
Harris Stephen,
Latham A. David M.,
McLeod Steven R., Pople Anthony
Wildlife Research. 2020 47(3). p.197
Genetic sampling and an activity index indicate contrasting outcomes of lethal control for an invasive predator
Le Pla Mark N.,
Birnbaum Emma K.,
Rees Matthew W.,
Hradsky Bronwyn A.,
Weeks Andrew R.,
Van Rooyen Anthony, Pascoe Jack H.
Austral Ecology. 2022 47(5). p.1062
Why the difference in the recreational hunting ethic between Australians and North Americans? An opinion with emphasis on ‘furbearers’
Burgin Shelley
International Journal of Environmental Studies. 2015 72(5). p.770
Fox-baiting in agricultural landscapes in south-eastern Australia: a case-study appraisal and suggestions for improvement
Carter Andrew,
Luck Gary W., McDonald Simon P.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2011 12(3). p.214
Targeted control of widespread exotic species for biodiversity conservation: The Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) in New South Wales, Australia
Mahon Paul S.
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2009 10(s1).
The impacts and management of foxes Vulpes vulpes in Australia
SAUNDERS Glen R.,
GENTLE Matthew N., DICKMAN Christopher R.
Mammal Review. 2010 40(3). p.181
Fertility partially drives the relative success of two introduced bovines (Bubalus bubalis and Bos javanicus) in the Australian tropics
McMahon Clive R.,
Brook Barry W.,
Bowman David M. J. S.,
Williamson Grant J., Bradshaw Corey J. A.
Wildlife Research. 2011 38(5). p.386
Stop Jumping the Gun: A Call for Evidence‐Based Invasive Predator Management
Doherty Tim S., Ritchie Euan G.
Conservation Letters. 2017 10(1). p.15
Cats (Felis catus) are more abundant and are the dominant predator of woylies (Bettongia penicillata) after sustained fox (Vulpes vulpes) control
Marlow Nicola J.,
Thomas Neil D.,
Williams Andrew A. E.,
Macmahon Brian,
Lawson John,
Hitchen Yvette,
Angus John, Berry Oliver
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2015 63(1). p.18
Individual-based modelling of black bear (Ursus americanus) foraging in Whistler, BC: Reducing human-bear interactions
Marley Jessa,
Salkeld Joseph H.,
Hamilton Tony,
Senger Susan E.,
Tyson Rebecca C., Parrott Lael
Ecological Modelling. 2019 407 p.108725
Estimating fox abundance using the simultaneous count method
Armstrong Graeme, McSorley Adam
Wildlife Letters. 2024
Baiting in conservation and pest management: A systematic review of its global applications in a changing world
Taggart Patrick L.,
Taylor Pip,
Patel Kandarp K., Noble Daniel W.A.
Biological Conservation. 2023 284 p.110214
Stakeholder judgements of the social acceptability of control practices for kangaroos, unmanaged goats and feral pigs in the south-eastern rangelands of Australia
Sinclair K.,
Curtis A. L.,
Hacker R. B., Atkinson T.
The Rangeland Journal. 2019 41(6). p.485
Experimentally testing the response of feral cats and their prey to poison baiting
Doherty Tim S.,
Hall Michelle L.,
Parkhurst Ben, Westcott Vanessa
Wildlife Research. 2021 49(2). p.137
Trends in the activity levels of forest-dwelling vertebrate fauna against a background of intensive baiting for foxes
Claridge Andrew W.,
Cunningham Ross B.,
Catling Peter C., Reid Allan M.
Forest Ecology and Management. 2010 260(5). p.822
Invasive raccoon management systems and challenges in regions with active control
Suzuki Takaaki, Ikeda Tohru
BMC Ecology. 2020 20(1).
Intercultural Communication and Science and Technology Studies (2017)
The virtue of compassion in compassionate conservation
Bobier Christopher, Allen Benjamin
Conservation Biology. 2022 36(1).
Impacts and management of wild pigs Sus scrofa in Australia
Bengsen Andrew J.,
Gentle Matthew N.,
Mitchell James L.,
Pearson Hayley E., Saunders Glen R.
Mammal Review. 2014 44(2). p.135
Challenges in managing invasive raccoons in Japan
Suzuki Takaaki, Ikeda Tohru
Wildlife Research. 2019 46(6). p.476
Predicting the unexpected: using a qualitative model of a New Zealand dryland ecosystem to anticipate pest management outcomes
RAMSEY DAVID S. L., NORBURY GRANT L.
Austral Ecology. 2009 34(4). p.409
Total response models as a conceptual management framework for conserving vulnerable secondary prey
Norbury Grant L., Reardon James T.
Conservation Science and Practice. 2023 5(8).
Density-impact functions for terrestrial vertebrate pests and indigenous biota: Guidelines for conservation managers
Norbury Grant L.,
Pech Roger P.,
Byrom Andrea E., Innes John
Biological Conservation. 2015 191 p.409
Wise selection of an indicator for monitoring the success of management actions
Tulloch Ayesha,
Possingham Hugh P., Wilson Kerrie
Biological Conservation. 2011 144(1). p.141
Strategic Rat Control for Restoring Populations of Native Species in Forest Fragments
ARMSTRONG DOUG P.,
GORMAN NIC,
PIKE RHONDA,
KREIGENHOFER BRIGITTE,
MCARTHUR NIKKI,
GOVELLA SUSANNE,
BARRETT PAUL, RICHARD YVAN
Conservation Biology. 2014 28(3). p.713
Long-term and large-scale control of the introduced red fox increases native mammal occupancy in Australian forests
Robley Alan,
Gormley Andrew M.,
Forsyth David M., Triggs Barbara
Biological Conservation. 2014 180 p.262
Recognizing animal personhood in compassionate conservation
Wallach Arian D.,
Batavia Chelsea,
Bekoff Marc,
Alexander Shelley,
Baker Liv,
Ben‐Ami Dror,
Boronyak Louise,
Cardilin Adam P. A.,
Carmel Yohay,
Celermajer Danielle,
Coghlan Simon,
Dahdal Yara,
Gomez Jonatan J.,
Kaplan Gisela,
Keynan Oded,
Khalilieh Anton,
Kopnina Helen,
Lynn William S.,
Narayanan Yamini,
Riley Sophie,
Santiago‐Ávila Francisco J.,
Yanco Esty,
Zemanova Miriam A., Ramp Daniel
Conservation Biology. 2020 34(5). p.1097
Efficacy of exclusion fencing to protect ephemeral floodplain lagoon habitats from feral pigs (Sus scrofa)
Doupé Robert G.,
Mitchell Jim,
Knott Matthew J.,
Davis Aaron M., Lymbery Alan J.
Wetlands Ecology and Management. 2010 18(1). p.69
Evaluation Options for Wildlife Management and Strengthening of Causal Inference
Hone Jim,
Drake V Alistair, Krebs Charles J
BioScience. 2023 73(1). p.48
The paradox of predation studies
Vollset Knut Wiik,
Dohoo Ian, Lennox Robert J.
Biology Letters. 2023 19(10).
Management of animal and plant pests in New Zealand - patterns of control and monitoring by regional agencies
Clayton Richard, Cowan Phil
Wildlife Research. 2010 37(5). p.360
As clear as mud: A critical review of evidence for the ecological roles of Australian dingoes
Allen Benjamin L.,
Fleming Peter J.S.,
Allen Lee R.,
Engeman Richard M.,
Ballard Guy, Leung Luke K.-P.
Biological Conservation. 2013 159 p.158
Predator control promotes invasive dominated ecological states
Wallach Arian D.,
Johnson Christopher N.,
Ritchie Euan G., O’Neill Adam J.
Ecology Letters. 2010 13(8). p.1008
The effectiveness of short‐term fox control in protecting a seasonally vulnerable species, the Eastern Long‐necked Turtle (Chelodina longicollis)
Robley Alan,
Howard Katie,
Lindeman Michael,
Cameron Rhet,
Jardine Andrew, Hiscock David
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2016 17(1). p.63
Management Policies for Invasive Alien Species: Addressing the Impacts Rather than the Species
García-Díaz Pablo,
Cassey Phillip,
Norbury Grant,
Lambin Xavier,
Montti Lía,
Pizarro J Cristóbal,
Powell Priscila A,
Burslem David F R P,
Cava Mário,
Damasceno Gabriella,
Fasola Laura,
Fidelis Alessandra,
Huerta Magdalena F,
Langdon Bárbara,
Linardaki Eirini,
Moyano Jaime,
Núñez Martín A,
Pauchard Aníbal,
Phimister Euan,
Raffo Eduardo,
Roesler Ignacio,
Rodríguez-Jorquera Ignacio, Tomasevic Jorge A
BioScience. 2021 71(2). p.174
The canid pest ejector challenge: controlling urban foxes while keeping domestic dogs safe
Gil-Fernández Margarita,
Harcourt Robert,
Towerton Alison,
Newsome Thomas,
Milner Hayley A.,
Sriram Sanjana,
Gray Natalie,
Escobar-Lasso Sergio,
González-Cardoso Victor Hugo, Carthey Alexandra
Wildlife Research. 2021 48(4). p.314
Towards a Knowledge‐Based Ethic for Lethal Control of Nuisance Wildlife
WARBURTON B., NORTON B. G.
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 2009 73(1). p.158
Lethal 1080 baiting continues to reduce European Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) abundance after more than 25 years of continuous use in south‐west Western Australia
Marlow Nicola J.,
Thomas Neil D.,
Williams Andrew A. E.,
Macmahon Brian,
Lawson John,
Hitchen Yvette,
Angus John, Berry Oliver
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2015 16(2). p.131
When deer must die: large uncertainty surrounds changes in deer abundance achieved by helicopter- and ground-based hunting in New Zealand forests
Forsyth David M.,
Ramsey David S. L.,
Veltman Clare J.,
Allen Robert B.,
Allen Will J.,
Barker Richard J.,
Jacobson Chris L.,
Nicol Simon J.,
Richardson Sarah J., Todd Charles R.
Wildlife Research. 2013 40(6). p.447
Control of pest mammals for biodiversity protection in Australia. I. Patterns of control and monitoring
Reddiex Ben,
Forsyth David M.,
McDonald-Madden Eve,
Einoder Luke D.,
Griffioen Peter A.,
Chick Ryan R., Robley Alan J.
Wildlife Research. 2006 33(8). p.691
Managing the Borders: Static/Dynamic Nature and the ‘Management’ of ‘Problem’ Species
Sutton Zoei, Taylor Nik
Parallax. 2019 25(4). p.379
Applied Population and Community Ecology: The Case of Feral Pigs in Australia (2012)
Pathways to coexistence with dingoes across Australian farming landscapes
Boronyak Louise, Jacobs Brent
Frontiers in Conservation Science. 2023 4
Stuck in the mud: Persistent failure of ‘the science’ to provide reliable information on the ecological roles of Australian dingoes
Castle Geoff,
Kennedy Malcolm S., Allen Benjamin L.
Biological Conservation. 2023 285 p.110234
Reduced efficacy of baiting programs for invasive species: some mechanisms and management implications
Allsop Sinéad E.,
Dundas Shannon J.,
Adams Peter J.,
Kreplins Tracey L.,
Bateman Philip W., Fleming Patricia A.
Pacific Conservation Biology. 2017 23(3). p.240
Evaluating wildlife management by using principles of applied ecology: case studies and implications
Hone Jim,
Drake V. Alistair, Krebs Charles J.
Wildlife Research. 2018 45(5). p.436
Understanding basic species population dynamics for effective control: a case study on community-led culling of the common myna (Acridotheres tristis)
Grarock Kate,
Tidemann Christopher R.,
Wood Jeffrey T., Lindenmayer David B.
Biological Invasions. 2014 16(7). p.1427
Control of invasive rats on islands and priorities for future action
Duron Quiterie,
Shiels Aaron B., Vidal Eric
Conservation Biology. 2017 31(4). p.761
Can we save large carnivores without losing large carnivore science?
Allen Benjamin L.,
Allen Lee R.,
Andrén Henrik,
Ballard Guy,
Boitani Luigi,
Engeman Richard M.,
Fleming Peter J.S.,
Ford Adam T.,
Haswell Peter M.,
Kowalczyk Rafał,
Linnell John D.C.,
David Mech L., Parker Daniel M.
Food Webs. 2017 12 p.64
No place to go? Management of non-human animal overflows in Australia
Hillier Jean
European Management Journal. 2017 35(6). p.712
Methods to mitigate human–wildlife conflicts involving common mesopredators: a meta‐analysis
Lazure Louis, Weladji Robert B.
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 2024 88(2).
Impacts of an invasive herbivore on indigenous forests
Gormley Andrew M.,
Penelope Holland E.,
Pech Roger P.,
Thomson Caroline,
Reddiex Ben, Paynter Quentin
Journal of Applied Ecology. 2012 49(6). p.1296
Pests controlling pests: does predator control lead to greaterEuropean rabbit abundance inAustralasia?
Norbury Grant, Jones Chris
Mammal Review. 2015 45(2). p.79
Population responses of a native bird species to rat control
Armstrong Doug P.
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 2017 81(2). p.342
I Am a Compassionate Conservation Welfare Scientist: Considering the Theoretical and Practical Differences Between Compassionate Conservation and Conservation Welfare
Beausoleil Ngaio J.
Animals. 2020 10(2). p.257
Designing a camera trap monitoring program to measure efficacy of invasive predator management
van Hespen Rosanna,
Hauser Cindy E.,
Benshemesh Joe,
Rumpff Libby, Monfort José J. Lahoz
Wildlife Research. 2019 46(2). p.154
