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  • Species Acridotheres tristis (Common Myna)
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  • Species Acanthaster planci (Crown of Thorn (COTS))
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  • Themes Problem definition, Prioritisation, Decision-making
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Myna Bird Inspection Report - Vailima
Available Online

Division of Enviornment and Conservation, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment

2014
On Tuesday 24th June 2014, the terrestrial section of the Division of Environment and Conservation received a report from Sooalo Tito Alatimu, a principal officer of the Forestry Division, regarding a complaint from a resident of Vailima due to an
2015 Myna Survey. Report to inform the Samoan Myna Management Plan
Available Online

Young. S

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Serra. G.

2015
In May 2015, 74 line transects in three different habitat types (plantation, mixed crops, urban) were surveyed on Upolu and Savai’i islands, Samoa, with an aim of estimating the population size, density and distribution of two invasive bird speci
Monitoring of myna bird roosts at Moamoa
Available Online

Division of Enviornment and Conservation, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment

2014
Myna birds are categorized in the starling family, they are native to Southern Asia especially India, has many species and lastly became an introduced invasive species to many countries of the Pacific including Samoa. Specifically, there are two sp
Information booklet for the National Control of the Myna (Acridotheres spp.)
Available Online

Doherty Natasha

2006
The Jungle myna (Acridotheres fuscus) was first recorded in Upolu in 1965, followed by the Common myna (Acridotheres tristis) in 1988 (Watling, 2001). It is believed they were introduced to control livestock ticks and unexpectedly became an invasive
Report on the distribution of the introduced seaweeds (Codium arenicola and Spatoglossum macrodontum) and the distribution and density of the crown of thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci) Reports 1 & 2 in Samoa
Available Online

Marine Conservation Section

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Division of Environment & Conservation

,

Ministry of Natural Resources

2014
An initial survey of the marine environment carried out in 2008 byDr.Posa Skelton and the Marine Conservation Section of the Division of Environment and Conservation, assessed selected sites for the presence of introduced species and the potential
Wetlands of Wallis and Futuna.
Available Online

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

2017
In 2014, with support from the French Government, Wallis and Futuna informed SPREP of its intention to identify nationally significant wetlands for future designation as wetlands of international importance (Ramsar Sites) under the Conven
Review of the biology and ecology of the Common Myna (Acridotheres tristis) and some implications for management of this invasive species
Available Online

Dhami, Manpreet K.

2009
The Indian, or common, myna, Acridotheres tristis (Sturnidae: Passeriformes: Aves) was introduced throughout New Zealand in the 1870?s by locals and Acclimatisation Societies (Bull et al., 1985). Birds subsequently established in most of the North Is
Feasibility Plan to Eradicate Common Mynas (Acridotheres tristis) from Mangaia Island, Cook Islands
Available Online

Parkes, John

2006
Common mynas have been introduced (often as biocontrol for insects) or colonised many islands in the Pacific. They are one cause of decline in some native bird species such as endemic kingfishers, and are a pest when they damage fruit and compete for
The distribution and abundance of an invasive species: the common myna (Acridotheres tristis) on Atiu, Cook Islands
Available Online

Mitchell. J.

2009
An invasive alien species are known to cause significant economic and environmental damage. Islands are much more vulnerable to the invasion of invasive alien species, and have higher rates of extinction. In the islands of the South Pacific, there
The Distribution and Abundance of Myna Birds (Acridotheres tristis) and Rimatara Lorikeets (Vini kuhlii) on Atiu, Cook Islands.
Available Online

Heptonstall. R.E.A

2010
The Common Myna Acridotheres tristis was originally introduced to the island of Atiu, Cook Islands, in 1915 to control the Coconut stick insect Graeffea crouanii but it has since become a pest itself. The Rimatara lorikeet Vini Kuhlii or Kura was r

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