Research for Requiems: the Need for More Collaborative Action in Eradication of Invasive Species

By C. Donlan, B. Tershy, K. Campbell, F. Cruz. 2003

92 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03392d37e6781ca8483a364748af3326bdc0e338

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecological Modeling

1. Charles H. Daugherty
2. A. Traveset
3. Yiwei Wang
4. C. Donlan
5. P. Genovesi
6. F. Courchamp

In Ecology

1. James C. Russell
2. C. Donlan
3. D. Towns
4. K. Campbell
5. M. Nogales
6. B. Tershy
7. E. Angulo
8. S. Caut

In Oceanography

1. F. Courchamp

Citations in the corpus

• Avoiding surprise effects on Surprise Island: alien species control in a multitrophic level perspective (2009, background): “The need to integrate research and management has been highlighted before, together with the importance of post-eradication monitoring (Blossey 1999; Donlan et al. 2003).”
• Invasive Rodent Eradication on Islands (2007, background): “As a result, rodents can now be eradicated from larger and biologically complex islands, and eradication has become a powerful tool to prevent extinctions and restore ecosystems (Donlan et al. 2003b; Towns & Broome 2003).”
• Have the Harmful Effects of Introduced Rats on Islands been Exaggerated? (2006, background): “This is understandable in view of the daunting task of measuring change at the ecosystem level (Donlan et al. 2003a), especially when some very long-lived species may take decades to respond (Towns 2002b).”
• Turning back the tide of American mink invasion at an unprecedented scale through community participation and adaptive management. (2011, background): “As pointed out by Donlan et al. (2003), there are few articles in international journals dealing with research on eradication techniques, and a large knowledge gap on how to optimise the costeffectiveness and sustainability of control attempts of invasives in mainland areas.”
• A Review of Feral Cat Eradication on Islands (2004, background): “…lack of attention that non-native species eradications from islands have received from the overall conservation community, these eradication programs have been successful in stopping extinctions and in preserving biodiversity as well as ecological and evolutionary processes (Donlan et al. 2003).”
• Intensive trapping and increased fish predation cause massive population decline of an invasive crayfish (2007, unknown): “Eradication or control of invasive species has been used successfully as a restoration strategy on islands (Donlan et al., 2003; Cruz et al., 2005), in lakes (Knapp & Matthews, 1998), in marine”
• A review on the effects of alien rodents in the Balearic (Western Mediterranean Sea) and Canary Islands (Eastern Atlantic Ocean) (2009, background): “From a conservation viewpoint, rodent population traits make an absolute eradication to be plausible only in isolated and small islets but extremely expensive and unviable in islands and large islets (Donlan et al. 2003; Jouventin et al. 2003; Orueta et al. 2005).”
• Feral Goat Eradications on Islands (2005, background): “Publishing detailed accounts of both successful and failed goat eradication attempts will help facilitate future efforts (Simberloff 2001; Donlan et al. 2003b).”