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Species Felis catus (Cat )
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Species Achatina fulica (Giant African Snail)
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Species Pheidole megacephala (African big-headed ant)
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Effect of age-specific predation on age distribution and survival of the Giant African Snail, Achatina fulica / T.Nishida and Banbot Napompeth

The giant African snail, Achatina fulica Bowdich, one of the most destructive molluscan pests of many tropical areas of the world, became established in Hawaii November 30, 1936. To control this pest predaceous snails, Gonaxis quadrilateralis (Presto

A reassessment of factors, particularly Rattus rattus L., That influenced the decline of endemic birds in the Hawaiian Islands

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Atkinson, I.A.E.

Between 1892 and 1930, 58 percent (30 taxa) of Hawaiian endemic forest birds either were greatly reduced or became extinct. The order in which the islands experienced major declines ofseveral forest birds is Oahu (ca. 1873-1887), Hawaii (1892-1900

Control of feral cats on sub-Antarctic Marion Island, Indian Ocean / by J.P. Bloomer & M.N. Bester

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Bloomer, J.P. & Bester M.N.

Since their introduction in 1949, feral cats have caused extensive damage to seabird populations on sub-Antarctic Marion Island, Indian Ocean. This paper reports on the first four years of an eradication programme launced in 1986. Eight hundred and s

Is Cat control needed to protect urban wildlife? / by B.M. Fitzgerald

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Fitzgerald, B.M.

The recent appeal by Proulx (1988) for greater control of Domestic or House Cats (Felis catus L.) to reduce predation on urban wildlife presented only one part of this complex issue. I want to discuss some of the other aspects that should be consider

Foods of feral house cats (Felis catus L.) in forest of the Orongorongo Valley, Wellington / by B.M. Fitzgerald and B.J. Karl

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Fitzgerald, B.M. and Karl, B.J.

Food habits of feral cats (Felis catus) were studied on two small uninhabited islands in the central Pacific Ocean. Cat stomach contents, collected on Howland Island in May 1979 and on Jarvis Island during May 1979 and June-July 1982, revealed that s

Home range of feral house cats (Felis Catus L.) in forest of the Orongorongo Valley, Wellington, New Zealand

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Fitzgerald, B.M. and Karl, B.J.

Feral cats became established on Raoul Island some time between 1836 and 1872; the prey available to them included a great variety of nesting seabirds, few of which are present now, landbirds and kiore (Rattus exulans). Norway rats reached the island

The diet of feral cats (Felis Catus) on Raoul Island, Kermadec Group

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Fitzgerald, B.M., Karl, B.J. and Veitch, C.R.

Feral cats became established on Raoul Island some time between 1836 and 1872; the prey available to them included a great variety of nesting seabirds, few of which are present now, landbirds and kiore (Rattus exulans). Norway rats reached the island

The cats of Herekopare Island, New Zealand: their history, ecology and affects on birdlife

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Fitzgerald, B.M. and Veitch, C.R.

House cats (Felis catus) were introduced to Herekopare Island, a mammal-free island of about 28 ha near Stewart Island, in about 1925. In winter 1970, the total population of 33 cats (20 males, 13 females) — a density of 1.2 cats/ha — was killed, mai

Foods of Feral Cats Felis catus on Jarvis and Howland Islands, Central Pacific Ocean / by Ralph D. Kirkpatrick and Mark J. Rauzon

Available Online

Kirkpatrick R.D. and Rauzon, M.J.

Food habits of feral cats (Felis catus) were studied on two small uninhabited islands in the central Pacific Ocean. Cat stomach contents, collected on Howland Island in May 1979 and on Jarvis Island during May 1979 and June-July 1982, revealed that s

Special Issue Article: Tropical rat eradication. Seabird recovery and vegetation dynamics after Norway rat eradication at Tromelin Island, western Indian Ocean. Biological Conservation. Volume 185, May 2015

Available Online

M. Le Corre. M

Danckwerts. D.K

Ringler. D

Bastien. M

Orlowski. S

Morey Rubio.C

Pinaud. D

Micol. T

Seabirds are notoriously sensitive to introduced mammalian predators and eradication programs have benefitted seabird populations and their habitats on numerous islands throughout the world. However, less evidence is available from the tropics as to

seabirds

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