...-sponsored attempt to relocate a flying-fox camp in the township of Maclean, northern NSW. This camp was a maternity site that had been occupied regularly for over 100 years. Between 1999 and 2007, the flying-foxes were repeatedly induced to move by subjecting the camp to continuous loud noise. Here we...

... made while the animal was in the trap. It was known by unlicensed trappers that relocated animals are not thought to fare well but this did not deter them. Linkages were demonstrated between peoples' underlying values and their attitude and behaviour towards brushtail possums. It is suggested...

..., relocation, or euthanasia (where other means of dealing with them have failed) by those who wish to deter possums; and to provide information for residents who wish to encourage brushtail possums into their gardens. This approach is based on the largely untested assumption that it is possible to influence...

... on branch removal as a method to relocate colonies. Deterrence of bats roosting within isolated trees involved the use of python excrement and fermented prawn paste. Pythons, which reside in camps in the tropics, are a major predator of flying-foxes, and it was suspected that bats may keep their distance...

... community concern about Grey-headed Flying-fox camps. These options can be summarised as ‘do nothing’, ‘engage and discuss’, ‘modify habitat’, ‘attempt relocation’ or ‘cull’. By adopting the ‘engage and discuss’ approach public concern regarding the presence of this species in urban areas has been...

... The oviposition of nine female frillneck lizards Chlamydosaurus kingii was induced in the laboratory, and the mean clutch size of 15.1 (range 12–23) was larger than previously reported for this species. There was significant variation in egg mass among clutches. Three females were relocated 3...