The prey of domestic cats ( Felis catus ) in two suburbs of Auckland City, New Zealand

By C. Gillies, M. Clout. 2003

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fdd413f48c60731fccdfbdae8adad7211716e544

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. T. Doherty
2. Chris R. Dickman
3. K. Moseby
4. S. Legge
5. J. Woinarski
6. P. J. Baker
7. B. Murphy
8. S. Harris

In Genetics

1. P. J. Baker
2. T. Doherty
3. S. Harris
4. Chris R. Dickman
5. John L. Read
6. K. Moseby
7. J. Woinarski
8. Innes C. Cuthill

Citations in the corpus

• Cats about town: is predation by free‐ranging pet cats Felis catus likely to affect urban bird populations? (2008, background): “Given their high density and that they are typically allowed to roam freely within their neighbourhood where they may catch and kill prey (Mead 1982, Liberg 1984, Churcher & Lawton 1987, Dunn & Tessaglia 1994, Barratt 1997, 1998, Robertson 1998, Howes 2002, Gillies & Clout 2003, Lepczyk et al .”
• Introduced cats (Felis catus) eating a continental fauna: The number of mammals killed in Australia (2019, background): “557 558 The mean number of 9 individuals cat-1 yr-1 known to be brought home by pet cats in the three 559 Australian studies (uncorrected for the proportion killed but not returned) is within the range 560 reported in studies elsewhere, e.g. 0.7 in an urban area in Auckland, New Zealand (Gillies and”