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  • Publication Year 2019
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  • Species Mus musculus (House mouse)
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Eradication of mice from Antipodes Island, New Zealand
Available Online

Horn, S.

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Greene, T.

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Elliott, G.

2019
In winter 2016, the New Zealand Department of Conservation (DOC) eradicated mice (Mus musculus) from the Antipodes Islands located at 49°S 178°E, 760 km south-east of New Zealand’s South Island. Mice were the only mammalian pest species present. They
House mice on islands: management and lessons from New Zealand
Available Online

Broome, K.

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Brown, D.

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Brown, K.

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Murphy, E.

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Birmingham,C.

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Golding, C.

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Corson, P.

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Cox, A.

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Griffiths, R.

2019
The impacts of house mice (Mus musculus), one of four invasive rodent species in New Zealand, are only clearly revealed on islands and fenced sanctuaries without rats and other invasive predators which suppress mouse populations, influence their beha
Simultaneous rat, mouse and rabbit eradication on Bense and Little Bense Islands, Falkland Islands
Available Online

Carey, P.W.

2019
Bense and Little Bense Islands (144 ha total area) have, for over a century, supported populations of three introduced pest mammals: Norway rat (Rattus norvegicus), house mouse (Mus musculus), and European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus). An operation
Island invasives: scaling up to meet the challenge. Proceedings of the international conference on island invasives 2017
Available Online

Serr, M.

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Heard, N.

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Godwin, J.

2019
House mice are significant invasive pests, particularly on islands without native mammalian predators. As part of a multi-institutional project aimed at suppressing invasive mouse populations on islands, we aim to create heavily male-biased sex ratio
South Africa works towards eradicating introduced house mice from sub-Antarctic Marion Island: the largest island yet attempted for mice
Available Online

Preston, G.R.

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Dilley, B.J.

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Cooper, J.

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Beaumont, J.

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Chauke, L.F.

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Chown, S. L.

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Devanunthan, N.

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Dopolo, M.

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Fikizolo, L.

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Heine, J.

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Henderson, S.

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Jacobs, C.A.

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Johnson, F.

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Kelly, J.

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Makhado, A.B.

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Marais, C.

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Maroga, J.

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Mayekiso, M.

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McClelland, G.

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Mphepya, J.

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Muir, D.N. Ngcaba, N. Ngcobo, J.P. Parkes, F. Paulsen, S. Schoombie, K. Springer, C. Stringer,H. Valentine, R.M. Wanless and P.G. Ryan

2019
House mice (Mus musculus) were introduced to South Africa’s sub-Antarctic Marion Island, the larger of the two Prince Edward Islands, by sealers in the early 19th century. Over the last two centuries they have greatly reduced the abundance of native
Timing aerial baiting for rodent eradications on cool temperate islands: mice on Marion Island
Available Online

Parkes, J.P.

2019
Aerial baiting from helicopters with a bait-sowing bucket and GPS to ensure coverage with anticoagulant toxins in cereal-based baits can reliably eradicate rodents on islands. Current best practice for temperate islands is to bait in winter when the
A potential new tool for the toolbox: assessing gene drives for eradicating invasive rodent populations
Available Online

Campbell, K.J.

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Saah, J.R.

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Brown, P.R.

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Godwin, J.

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Gould, F.

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Howald, G.R.

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Piaggio, A.

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Thomas, P.

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Tompkins, D.M.

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Threadgill, D.

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Delborne, J.

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Kanavy, D.M.

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Kuiken, T.

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Packard, H.

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Serr, M.

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Shiels, A.

2019
Invasive rodents have significant negative impacts on island biodiversity. All but the smallest of rodent eradications currently rely on island-wide rodenticide applications. Although significant advances have been made in mitigating unintended impac
Control of house mice preying on adult albatrosses at Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge
Available Online

Duhr,M.

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Flint, E.N.

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Hunter, S.A.

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Taylor, R.V.

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Flanders, B.

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Howald, G.

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Norwood, D.

2019
Sand Island, Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge (MANWR), is home to 21% of all nesting black-footed albatross (Phoebastria nigripes) and 47% of all nesting Laysan albatross (P. immutabilis) worldwide. During the 2015–2016 nesting season predation
Methods for monitoring invertebrate response to vertebrate eradication
Available Online

Houghton, M.

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Terauds, A.

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Shaw, J.

2019
Once an island vertebrate eradication is deemed successful, it is typically assumed that ecosystem recovery will follow. To date, most post-eradication monitoring focuses on the recovery of key threatened or charismatic species, such as seabirds. Lit

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