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Publication Year 2019
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Tags / Keywords rats
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Tags / Keywords aquatic invasive species
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Conservation gains and missed opportunities 15 years after rodent eradications in the Seychelles

Available Online

Millett, J.E.

Accouche, W.

van de Crommenacker, J.

van Dinther, M.A.J.A.

de Groene, A.

Havemann, C.P.

Retief, T.A.

Appoo, J.

Bristol, R.M.

The Seychelles was one of the first tropical island nations to implement island restoration resulting in biodiversity gain. In the 2000s a series of rat eradication attempts was undertaken in the inner Seychelles islands which had mixed results. Thre

Testing auto-dispensing lure pumps for incursion control of rats with reduced effort on a small, re-invadable island in New Zealand

Available Online

Carter, A.

Dam, R. van

Barr, S.

Peters, D.

In locations with a high potential for re-invasion, such as inshore islands, sustained control of invasive species is as important as the initial knock-down for the long-term recovery of native populations. However, ongoing trap maintenance and lure

Survival analysis of two endemic lizard species before, during and after a rat eradication attempt on Desecheo Island, Puerto Rico

Available Online

Herrera-Giraldo, J.L.

Figuerola-Hernández, C.E.

Holmes, N.D.

Swinnerton, K.

Bermúdez-Carambot, E.N.

González-Maya, J.F.

Gómez-Hoyos, D.A.

Rodent eradications are a key island restoration activity to counteract extinction and endangerment to native species. Despite the widespread use of brodifacoum as a rodenticide for island restoration, there has been little examination of its potenti

Bait colour and moisture do not affect bait acceptance by introduced Pacific rats (Rattus exulans) at Henderson Island, Pitcairn Islands.

Available Online

Bond, A.L.

OKeefe, S.

Warren, P.

McClelland, G.T.W.

Rodent eradications are a useful tool for the restoration of native biodiversity on islands, but occasionally these operations incur non-target mortality. Changes in cereal bait colour could potentially mitigate these impacts but must not compromise

The effect of Norway rats on coastal waterbirds of the Falkland Islands: a preliminary analysis

Available Online

Poncet, S.

Passfi eld, K.

Kuepfer, A.

Tabak, M.A.

The Falkland Islands have been affected by anthropogenic-induced habitat modifi cation including introduction of invasive species and grazing by livestock. Introduced Norway rats are known to have a large effect on native Falklands passerines but the

Recovery of introduced Pacific rats following a failed eradication attempt on subtropical Henderson Island, South Pacific Ocean

Available Online

Bond, A.L.

Cuthbert, R.J.

McClelland, G.T.W.

Churchyard, T.

Duffi eld, N.

Havery, S.

Kelly, J.

Lavers, J.L.

Proud, T.

Torr, N.

Vickery, J.A.

Oppel S.

Rodent eradications in tropical environments are often more challenging and less successful than those in temperate environments. Reduced seasonality and the lack of a defined annual resource pulse influence rodent population dynamics differently tha

Globally important islands where eradicating invasive mammals will benefit highly threatened vertebrates

Available Online

Holmes, Nick D [et al.]

Invasive alien species are a major threat to native insular species. Eradicating invasive mammals from islands is a feasible and proven approach to prevent biodiversity loss. We developed a conceptual framework to identify globally important island

Bridging the research-management gap: using knowledge exchange and stakeholder engagement to aid decision-making in invasive rat management

Available Online

Maggs, G.

Nicoll, M.A.C.

Zuël, N.

Murrell, D.J.

Ewen, J.G.

Ferrière, C.

Tatayah, V.

Jones, C.G.

Norris, K.

The world is facing a biodiversity crisis. Nowhere is that more apparent than on oceanic islands where invasive species are a major threat for island biodiversity. Rats are one of the most detrimental of these and have been the target of numerous era

Small- and large-scale eradication of invasive ?sh and ?sh parasites in freshwater systems in Norway

Available Online

Bardal, H.

In July 2016, the European Union adopted a list of invasive alien species of concern, and at present there are two freshwater ?sh species on the list. Member states are obliged to prevent further spread and to perform rapid eradication when problem s

First report of marine alien species in mainland Ecuador: threats of invasion in rocky shores

Available Online

Cárdenas-Calle, M.

Pérez-Correa, J.

Martinez, P.

Keith, I.

Rivera, F.

Cornejo, M.

Torres, G.

Villamar, F.

Zambrano, R.

Cárdenas, A.

Triviño, M.

Troccoli, L.

Bigatti, G.

Coronel, J.

Mora, E.

Invasive species are of significant concern, especially in mega-diverse countries, because they cause negative effects such as loss of native biodiversity, ecological alterations, disease spread, and impacts on economic development and human health.

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