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Ecology, management and conservation in natural and modified habitats

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Mattias Hagman A B and Richard Shine A
+ Author Affiliations
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A School of Biological Sciences A08, University of Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia.

B Corresponding author. Email: mattias.hagman@bio.usyd.edu.au

Wildlife Research 35(1) 59-64 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR07113
Submitted: 14 August 2007  Accepted: 6 February 2008   Published: 17 March 2008



17 articles found in Crossref database.

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Cues for cannibalism: cane toad tadpoles use chemical signals to locate and consume conspecific eggs
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Can we control the invasive cane toad using chemicals that have evolved under intraspecific competition?
Clarke Gregory S., Crossland Michael R., Shine Richard
Ecological Applications. 2016 26(2). p.463
Tadpoles of invasive cane toads (Bufo marinus) do not respond behaviourally to chemical cues from tadpoles of four species of Australian frogs
Hagman Mattias, Shine Richard
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2008 56(4). p.211
Larval alarm pheromones as a potential control for invasive cane toads (Bufo marinus) in tropical Australia
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Chemoecology. 2009 19(4). p.211
Toxinology (2013)
Tyler Michael J.
Modern approaches for the biological control of vertebrate pests: An Australian perspective
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Biological Control. 2010 52(3). p.288
The Ecological Impact of Invasive Cane Toads (Bufo Marinus) in Australia
Shine Richard
The Quarterly Review of Biology. 2010 85(3). p.253
Speciesā€specific communication systems in an introduced toad compared with native frogs in Australia
Hagman Mattias, Shine Richard
Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems. 2009 19(6). p.724
Pheromone-induced life-history shifts
Hagman Mattias
Communicative & Integrative Biology. 2010 3(3). p.238
Size matters: insights from an allometric approach to evaluate control methods for invasive AustralianRhinella marina
Beaty Lynne E., Salice Christopher J.
Ecological Applications. 2013 23(7). p.1544
Chemical Signals in Vertebrates 15 (2023)
Schulte Lisa M., Lipkowski Konrad, Abondano Almeida Diana
Exposure of cane toad hatchlings to older conspecifics suppresses chemosensory food tracking behaviour and increases risk of predation post-exposure
McCann Samantha, Crossland Michael, Shine Richard, Harder Tilmann
PLOS ONE. 2020 15(5). p.e0233653
Embryonic exposure to conspecific chemicals suppresses cane toad growth and survival
Crossland Michael R., Shine Richard
Biology Letters. 2012 8(2). p.226
Biological Toxins and Bioterrorism (2015)
Tyler Michael J.

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