Control of pest mammals for biodiversity protection in Australia. I. Patterns of control and monitoring.

By Ben Reddiex, D. Forsyth, E. McDonald‐Madden, L. Einoder, P. Griffioen, Ryan Chick, A. Robley. 2006

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc96cfb52919c2de3f8e52ee41eca275f6b4e427

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. P. Fleming
2. G. Ballard
3. Chris R. Dickman
4. T. Doherty
5. Euan G. Ritchie
6. B. Lazenby
7. N. Mooney
8. L. Boitani

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Hugh P. Possingham
2. K. Wilson
3. Chris R. Dickman
4. Euan G. Ritchie
5. L. Boitani
6. T. Doherty
7. L. Leung
8. S. Engel

Citations in the corpus

• As clear as mud: A critical review of evidence for the ecological roles of Australian dingoes (2013, background): “Studies of this type have been critically reviewed elsewhere (Reddiex and Forsyth, 2006; Reddiex et al., 2006).”
• Effects of low-level culling of feral cats in open populations: a case study from the forests of southern Tasmania (2015, background): “These difficulties might partly explain why feral cats are the least-frequently controlled vertebrate pest species in Australia (Reddiex et al. 2006), despite their recognition as a key threat to the country’s biodiversity.”
• Unexpected outcomes of invasive predator control: the importance of evaluating conservation management actions (2012, background): “Of all exotic pest species in Australia, the European red fox is one of the greatest causes of loss in agriculture (Bomford & Hart, 2002; Reddiex et al., 2006) and has severe ecological impacts on native wildlife (Saunders, Gentle & Dickman, 2010).”
• Can we save large carnivores without losing large carnivore science (2017, background): “Treves et al. (2016) and others (e.g. Reddiex and Forsyth, 2006; Doherty and Ritchie, 2017) rightly point out that many studies promoting predator control are badly designed, and we agree, but the same failing exists in many studies condemning predator control and promoting predator conservation.”
• Stop Jumping the Gun: A Call for Evidence‐Based Invasive Predator Management (2017, background): “For example, Reddiex et al. (2006) estimated that AU$21.3m was spent on labor costs alone for red fox control in Australia in 1998–2003.”