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Material Type Report
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Publisher Department of Conservation (DOC)
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Publisher International Union for Nature Conservation (IUCN)
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Denying entry: opportunities to build capacity to prevent the introduction of invasive species and improve biosecurity at US Ports

Available Online

Reaser, J.K.

Waugh, J

Invasive species (non-native, harmful organisms) undermine human health and safety, food and water security, and economic development. Consequently, invasive species can have significant socio-economic impacts and warrant attention as a public policy

Conservation of kakerori (Pomarea dimidiata) in the Cook Islands in 2003/04

Available Online

Robertson Hugh A

Saul, Edward K

In 1989, the kakerori (Pomarea dimidiata) was one of the 10 rarest bird species in the world, with a declining population of just 29 birds. During each breeding season since then, rats have been poisoned within the 155 ha of forested hill country the

Conservation of kakerori (Pomarea dimidiata) in the Cook Islands in 2005/06

Available Online

Robertson Hugh A

Saul Edward K

In 1989, the kakerori (Pomarea dimidiata) was one of the ten rarest bird species in the world, with a declining population of just 29 birds in the Takitumu Conservation Area (TCA) of southeastern Rarotonga. As a result of conservation management, the

Conservation of kakerori (Pomarea dimidiata) in the Cook Islands in 2006/07

Available Online

Robertson Hugh a.

Saul. Edward K.

In 1989, the kakerori (Pomarea dimidiata) was one of the 10 rarest birds in the world with a declining population of just 29 individuals living in forested hill country in the Takitumu Conservation Area (TCA) of south-eastern Rarotonga, Cook Islands.

Conservation of the Tahiti flycatcher (Pomarea nigra) : Report on advice provided to Societe d'Ornithologie de Polynesie

Available Online

Pierce, R.J.

Blanvillian, C.

The Tahiti flycatcher (Pomarea nigra) is one of several monarch flycatcher species in the Polynesian genus Pomarea, all of which are threatened. The Tahiti flycatcher is currently known from only the western side of Tahiti where, during the 1998-99 s

Rodent baits and delivery systems for island protection / Cheryl E. O'Connor and Charles T. Eason

Available Online

O'Connor, Cheryl E.

Eason, Charles T.

There are five toxicants (brodifacoum, bromadialone, coumatetralyl, diphacinone, and flocoumafen) registered for rodent control in New Zealand. They are all anticoagulants and are available in water-resistant bait formulations (i.e. wax coating, wax

Impacts of aerial 1080 possum control operations on North Island robins and moreporks in Pureora 1997 and 1998

Available Online

Powlesland, Ralph G.

Knegtmans, Jaap W.

Styche, Andrew

This is the final report describing the results from the second and third years of a three-year programme to determine the costs and benefits of aerial 1080 possum control operations to North Island robins (Petroica australis longipes) and moreporks

What's happening with stoat research? Report on the five-year stoat research programme

Available Online

In the May 1999 budget, the New Zealand Government announced that an extra $6.6 million over five years would be given to the Department of Conservation to fund an integrated stoat control research programme. Stoats, ferrets and weasels were introduc

Border control for potential aquatic weeds, stage 1 : weed risk model / P.D. Champion and J.S. Clayton

Available Online

Champion, P.D.

Clayton, J.S.

This report is the first stage in a three-stage development of a Border Control Programme for aquatic plants that have the potential to become ecological weeds in New Zealand. A large number of freshwater aquatic plants have already been introduced a

Marine invasive alien species : recent progress in addressing a growing threat to ocean biodiversity and ecosystems

Available Online

IUCN

The spread of marine species beyond their native environment is of increasing concern due to rapid growth in commercial shipping and recreational boating, activities that can help organisms hitchhike. Marine invasive species are currently re

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