Review of ecological restoration programme on subantarctic Macquarie Island: Pest management progress and future directions
By G. Copson, J. Whinam. 2001
95 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b914dc8d36e5aa7e405d40c49510cc2534f474d2
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In Ecology
- Peter Convey
- Steven L. Chown
- D. Bergstrom
- Jean Thioulouse
- Arko Lucieer
- J. Bried
- D. Pontier
- Kevin J. Gaston
Citations in the corpus
- The eradication of mammals from New Zealand islands (2006, unknown): “…R. Veitch 1970 T, D 1970 Fitzgerald & Veitch 1985 Kapiti 1965 c1900 R. Fletcher 1923 S 1934 Fuller 2004 Hauturu (Little Barrier) 3083 1870 C. R. Veitch 1977 P, T, D 1980 Veitch 2001 Macquarie 13182 1820 Tasmanian Parks & 1997 P, T, D, S 2003 Copson & Whinam 2001 Wildlife Matakohe (Limestone) 37 ?”
- Incursion and excursion of Antarctic biota: past, present and future (2006, unknown): “…been doing so over macro-evolutionary time, while non-indigenous ‘vagrant’ species (largely birds) are also recorded regularly, particularly on the isolated sub-Antarctic islands (e.g. Burger et al ., 1980; Gauthier-Clerc et al ., 2002), where some have managed to establish (Copson & Whinam, 2001).”
- The diet of feral cats (Felis catus L.) at five sites on the Grande Terre, Kerguelen archipelago (2002, result): “Despite the fact that the data obtained from stomach contents are not directly comparable to those obtained from scats (although Copson and Whinam 2001 found similar results comparing the two methods in the feral cats from Macquarie Island), the large difference strongly suggests: (1) that bird…”
- Biological invasions in the Antarctic: extent, impacts and implications (2005, background): “Again, a secondary consequence of rabbit control was to increase feral cat predation on burrow-nesting seabirds and other species leading, inter alia, to eradication from the island of the alien weka (Gallirallus australis) (Brothers & Skira, 1984; Copson & Whinam, 2001).”
- Indirect effects of invasive species removal devastate World Heritage Island (2009, background): “Island vegetation had recovered substantially 8–10 years after virus release (Copson & Whinam 1998), and management reviews predicted the return of several highly palatable plant species (Copson & Whinam 2001).”