.... Previous studies have shown increases in fox and feral cat densities following increased rabbit abundance (Morton 1990; Molsher et al. 1999; Holden and Mutze 2002; Read et al. 2008) and that the combined predation of foxes and feral cats can regulate rabbit populations at low densities (Pech et al. 1992...

.... Grayson, J. and Calver, M. 2004. Regulation of domestic cat ownership to protect urban wildlife: a justification based on the precautionary principle. Pp. 169-178 in Urban Wildlife: more than meets the eye, edited by D. Lunney and S. Burgin. Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales, Mosman, Sydney...

...Matthew Mo; Robert Oliver Native mammals, birds, reptiles and frogs kept as pets become displaced after they are unwanted, escaped or seized. The Office of Environment and Heritage manages the rehoming of displaced native animal pets, which are regulated under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016...

... native species? Ricky Spencer (Western Sydney University) - What ‘impact’ will the killing of two million cats by 2020 have on feral cat populations? Rod Kavanagh (Australian Wildlife Conservancy) - Conservation fencing: little cost but significant benefits for threatened native species. Libby Robin...

... to persist in higher abundances in areas of intensive lethal dingo control (Corbett 1995; Newsome et al. 2001; Wallach et al. 2010). The indirect effects of dingo removal on community assembly also arise through the release of mesopredators such as cats Felis catus and red foxes Vulpes vulpes from top-down...

... government authorities. Cats Felis catus are known to climb trees, and prey on cockatoos breeding in hollows, killing both nestlings and adults (Figure 10). Saunders (2006) reported that between 1975 and 1980 at Nereeno Hill, 55km north of Koobabbie, in the northern wheatbelt, 31 (7%) of 428 breeding...

... Plan for Australian Marsupials and Monotremes Queensland Government 1997.Queensland Nature Conservation Legislation Amendment Regulation (No. 2). Queensland Government, Brisbane. Sattler, P. and Williams, R. 1999.The Conservation Status of Queensland's Bioregional Ecosystems. Environment...

.... As a cattle producer interested in sustainability nationally, I am concerned that the current research and public debate fail to discuss the economic and environmental benefits of maintaining Dingo populations. © 2021 Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales 2021 dingoes wild dogs cats foxes...

... been a diversity of additional regulation by local, state and federal US authorities together with judicial interpretations associated with the regulation of wetlands (Barkmann and Windhorst 2000). Recently there has been an amendment to the legislation (Clean Waters Act 2008 [CWA]) aimed at reducing...

... regulation and policy, addresses the management of Dingoes and other free-roaming dogs such that the dilemma is perceived rather than actual. The main new legal operand in New South Wales is the Biosecurity Act 2015, but other States have similar legislation. Here we outline the application of this Act...

... densities following increased rabbit abundance (Morton 1990; Molsher et al. 1999; Holden and Mutze 2002; Read et al. 2008) and that the combined predation of foxes and feral cats can regulate rabbit populations at low densities (Pech et al. 1992, 1995; Banks 2000). When foxes are controlled, rabbits have...

... Beaches Road Kill effect on cats during boom periods, but not on foxes. So Prevention): A question to Chris Dickman. On top-down control on the foxes seems to weaken during Landline last week they were talking about cats boom periods, but the suppressive effects are maintained bringing in toxoplasmosis...

... or introduced, the early effects of dingoes on native fauna, and their current impacts as a ‘biodiversity regulator’ and destroyer of livestock. We suggest that some debates concerning the dingo will be resolved when more evidence is gained or new discoveries are made, whereas other debates will progress only...

... to address broader ecological questions. Studies that did address ecological questions tended to focus on more ‘traditional’ areas of ecology, such as population regulation and niche theory. Fields such as behavioural ecology, ecological biogeography, chemical and molecular ecology, and ecological...

... regulator. Studies in the 1980s and 1990s assessing the numbers of different species either side of the dingo fence developed the first concepts and ideas that dingoes can regulate numbers of their prey and/or smaller competitors (Caughley et al. 1980; Newsome et al. 2001). Follow-up studies either side...

... recovery (Denham and Auld 2004) and livestock are more likely to cause irreversible vegetation change than communities that are not anthropogenically controlled (Van De Koppel and Rietkerk 2000). Red foxes and feral cats (Felis catus) are notorious examples of destructive animals purposely and accidentally...

..., with the impacts of foxes likely to be of particular concern (Long and Nelson 2004). However, the relative densities of competitors can have profound implications for the outcome of competition (Vázquez et al. 2007). Foxes, Feral Cats Felis catus and Wild Dogs were all recorded in Marengo and Chaelundi State...

...: speculation on changes in human-animal relationships in twentieth century Perth, Western Australia. Limina 5:26-39. From chook run to Chicken Treat: speculation on changes in human-animal relationships in twentieth century Perth, Western Australia Limina 5 26 39 Gaynor, A. 1999b. Regulation...

... for juvenile kangaroos suggested that dingoes could have a direct negative effect on kangaroo densities by limiting their rate of increase (Shepherd 1981; see also Choquenot and Forsyth 2013; Allen 2015; Prowse et al. 2015). Moseby et al. (2012) introduced seven foxes Vulpes vulpes and six feral cats Felis...