.... Pp. 125-145 in Wildlife Tourism: Impacts, Management and Planning, edited by K. Higginbottom. Common Ground Publishing, Brisbane. Wildlife Tourism: Impacts, Management and Planning 125 145 Burns, G.L. and Howard, P. 2003. When wildlife tourism goes wrong: A case study of stakeholder...

...-foxes feeding on commercial fruit and roosting in populated areas. Two decades on from their threatened species listing in 2001, there have been major developments in managing these issues. The NSW Flying-fox Consultative Committee was formed in 2001 with representation of a range of stakeholder groups...

...). Inflated Table 1. Key stakeholders concerned with the Kareela flying-fox camp and neighbouring flying-fox camps. Stakeholders Interest Kareela flying-fox camp Sutherland Shire Council Public land manager responsible for Kareela flying-fox camp Residents of Mikarie Place and Kannan Place, Kirrawee...

..., the management framework requires a balance between consistency and pragmatism to achieve optimal animal welfare and conservation outcomes. Managing non-releasable animals followingABSTRACT rehabilitation: the current management framework in New South Wales, recent trends and a stakeholder consultative review...

.... Subsequently, conservation managers that collaborate with the general public, and consider public attitudes and preferences, will gain community support and increase the likelihood of achieving conservation goals. Despite the evident barriers to conservation action, the study identified the conservation...

... residential properties, including defining responsibilities between stakeholders and establishing a cohesive management approach between affected residents. An additional challenge was presented during extreme heat events, which resulted in flying-fox carcasses amassing in backyards. Nevertheless, the case...

... to create buffers between the camps and residents being the most preferred camp management option, which was reflected in the final camp management plan (Eco Logical Australia 2015). After four weeks of public exhibition, attracting few responses, the camp management plan was adopted by councillors on 8...

... conservation in the future. Conservation managers and other key stakeholders need to capitalise on this information to increase public support for Australian wildlife, and encourage conservation action. Significant associations between attitude and some sociodemographic characteristics were observed, however...

... to develop an automated intervention that may reduce the need for responders to enter flying-fox camps. In October 2019, the Saving our Species program commenced stakeholder consultations to explore opportunities for a more coordinated and collaborative approach to heat stress management. An initial workshop...

... manage, store, visualise and analyse animal location data. The majority of the data stored in the facility has been collected by animal-borne satellite biotelemetry devices (i.e. GPS and ARGOS), but other types of individual-based location data (mark-recapture, VHF, Acoustic) have also been uploaded...

... of land allocation guidelines representing the preferences of different stakeholders in relation to the issues that made planning necessary (Cocks and Ive 1996; see also Cocks et al. 1995). Thus, a conservation (or related land use) option for a place gains credit for not only its biodiversity...

... settings Australian Zoologist 33 446 457 Burns, G.L. and Howard, P. 2003. When wildlife tourism goes wrong: a case study of stakeholder and management issues regarding Dingoes on Fraser Island, Australia. Tourism Management. 24:699-712. When wildlife tourism goes wrong: a case study...

... management; rangelands; total grazing pressure; adaptive management Australian 399AustralianZoologist volume 33 (3) 1) More accurate knowledge obtained and communicated to stakeholders on kangaroos contribution to total grazing pressure and the extent to which they compete with sheep; 2) Increased value...

... control often fails, and there is a growing preference from many parts of the community for the use of non-lethal alternatives. Whilst some existing non-lethal strategies can work (e.g., barrier fencing and LGAs) they can be expensive to implement and maintain, with costs unequally borne by stakeholders...

... the range of management options and argue that conservation biologists sometimes prefer “sins of omission”, failing to take action, with attendant risks, over “sins of commission”, taking actions that might backfire. Archer, M. and A. Baynes. 1973. Prehistoric mammal faunas from two small caves...

...Peter Phillips; Philip Hauser; Mike Letnic This paper reports upon an operation to displace camps of Black Flying-foxes Pteropus alecto using non-lethal methods from the town of Batchelor. The flying-foxes showed a preference for camping in African Mahogany trees Khala senegalensis . Flying-foxes...

... stakeholders b. Fostering better relationships between all Groups and licensed individuals c. Improving standards for native animal rescue and rehabilitation d. Improving standards of group management e. Improving standards of training, including work, health and safety f. Finding funding opportunities from...

... management. I was reminded of when I was reading a gardening book once and it said that the definition of a weed is a plant that s growing where you don t want it to be. And I thought that we pretty much saw a very similar definition of the dingo in this session. That, depending on the context...

... is commercially available, as previous research on public attitudes towards kangaroo management has found that the public show a strong preference for the carcasses to be used if they are killed (Lunney 2010, McLeod and Sharp 2014). Approval of reintroducing dingoes to manage kangaroos and foxes was generally...

... was undertaken as a case study (Ballard 2006). This work provided an array of insights for informing management, including differences in views between growers and the general public. The general public mostly preferred public funds being used on subsidies for growers to net crops (Figure 1) rather than...