Detecting the initial impact of humans and introduced species on island environments in Remote Oceania using palaeoecology

By M. Prebble, Janet Wilmshurst. Biological Invasions, 2009

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Invasive rodents on islands: integrating historical and contemporary ecology (2009, background): “…and historical baselines detailing what we know of patterns of introduction of commensal vertebrates in the Pacific Islands (Anderson 2008; Matisoo-Smith and Robins 2008), as well as their prehistoric impacts (Athens 2008; Prebble and Wilmshurst 2008; Russell et al. 2008; see also Hunt 2007).”
New Zealand island restoration: seabirds, predators, and the importance of history (2010, background): “…et al. 2008), and rat-predation on terrestrial landsnail shells in Northland (Brook 2000) demonstrate a variety of approaches that can help pinpoint the timing of initial rat arrival on islands and track the potential impact of predation on the biota through time (Prebble & Wilmshurst 2009).”
Island extinctions: processes, patterns, and potential for ecosystem restoration (2017, unknown): “While it has been suggested that humans co-existed with extinct species on some Pacific iIslands for much longer periods (Steadman 2006), uncertainty in the exact timing of human settlement on some island groups makes this dubiousmay account partly for this (Steadman 2006; Prebble and Wilmshurst 200”