Search Results for control strategies

... and the human residents. In Australia, most greening strategies designed for large urban centres only consider invasive species as a secondary nuisance that can be managed a posteriori . Established pest populations are very difficult and costly to control unless the effort is invested at the early stage...

... increases, pressure from the public may result and shape future management actions, including restricting the use of lethal control practices like poison baiting on public lands. As such, public attitudes should be incorporated into decision-making, and appropriate communication strategies need...

.... Recognition of the heterogeneity in roaming behaviour in these populations presents an opportunity to control disease spread at the wild-domestic interface (Hudson et al., 2016). Strategies to mitigate transmission could focus on restricting movement of domestic dogs to limit potential interactions with wild...

... welfare, professional population control should increase not decrease. Landholders need to get involved in professional population control and regard kangaroos as assets not pests. If kangaroos were as valuable as wild goats or deer, landholders would have an incentive to co-produce kangaroos alongside...

...Sally Koehler; Daniel Gilmore; David Newell Translocation is occasionally suggested as a last resort strategy for dealing with ‘unavoidable’ loss of Growling Grass Frog Litoria raniformis habitat in urbanising landscapes. However, examples of attempts to translocate an entire population of L...

...Graham Pyke; Arthur White The Green and Golden Bell Frog Litoria aurea has declined dramatically in New South Wales. One hypothesis suggests that this decline is largely due to predation by the Plague Minnow Gambusia holbrooki , which was introduced into Australia as part of efforts to control...

...Graham Pyke The Southern Bell Frog Litoria raniformis , like the closely-related Green and Golden Bell Frog Litoria aurea , is considered to be threatened with extinction and subject to the future development of strategies aimed at its recovery. A necessary component of this recovery process...

... with vehicles travelling consistent routes over long distances in rural areas: 59 vehicles fitted with ShuRoos and 40 vehicles without ShuRooss to act as controls. Drivers kept a log of collisions with macropods over an average distance travelled of 46,131 km. The overall mean rate of collisions with macropods...

... of the species through such strategies as increased legislative protection, conservation agreements, habitat manipulation, and control of the impacts of the introduced Plague Minnow Gambusia holbrooki . As in many similar situations, further research will be essential to provide the necessary information-base...

... et al. 2021). In freshwater ecosystems, invasive fishes are one of the most significant Key Threatening Processes to freshwater streams and native animals (Lintermans et al. 2020). Existing control strategies have largely been ineffective due to limited resources and practicality, and consequently...