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Species Felis catus (Cat )
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Species Capra hircus (Goat)
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Feral goat control in New Zealand / by John P.Parkes

Parkes, J.P.

About 150feral goat herds occupy about 16% of New Zealand. They are pests because of their effects on indigenous biota. Since 1936, government agencies have attempted to eradicate or control many herds. Common flaws in control campaigns include confu

Archipelago-wide island restoration in the Galapagos Islands: Reducing costs of invaisve mammal eradication programs and reinvasion risk

Available Online

Carrion, Victor

Donian, C. Josh

Campbell, Karl J.

Lavoie, Christian

Cruz, Felipe

Invasive alien mammals are the major driver of biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation on islands. Over the past three decades, invasive mammal eradication from islands has become one of society's most powerful tools for preventing extinction of

Malden Island, Kiribati - Feasibility of Cat Eradication for the Recovery of Seabirds

Available Online

Pierce. R

Brown. D

Ioane. A

Kamatie, K.

This study describes the biodiversity values of Malden Island, Kiribati, and assesses the potential benefits, feasibility and costs of removing key invasive species. Malden is relatively pest-free, but two significant invasive species are present - f

Estimating burdens of neglected tropical zoonotic diseases on islands with introduced mammals

Available Online

de Wit, Luz A.

Croll, Donald A.

Tershy, Bernie.

Newton, Kelly M.

Spatz, Dena R.

Holmes, Nick D.

Kilpatrick, A. Marm.

Many neglected tropical zoonotic pathogens are maintained by introduced mammals, and on islands the most common introduced species are rodents, cats, and dogs. Management of introduced mammals, including control or eradication of feral populations, w

Costs and benefits for biodiversity following rat and cat eradication on Te Hauturu-o-Toi/Little Barrier Island

Available Online

Gri?ths, R.

Bell, E.

Campbell, J.

Cassey, P.

Ewen, J.G.

Green, C.

Joyce, L.

Rayner, M.

Toy, R.

Towns, D.

Wade, L.

Walle, R.

Veitch, C.R.

Considerable bene?ts can be achieved for indigenous biodiversity when invasive vertebrates are removed from islands. In New Zealand, two logistically challenging eradications were undertaken, one to remove cats (Felis catus) and the other Paci?c rats

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