Recent failures of tropical island rat eradications have spurred a re-appraisal of the approach required to increase the success rate. A review of some failures implies that direct transfer of the temperate island eradication strategy to tropical islands, based on a ‘seasonal vulnerability’ model, may be erroneous, and particularly so for ‘wet’ tropical islands with year-round breeding by rodents. A new model based on intra-specific competition is proposed, with suggested research avenues to tease out aspects of rodent population dynamics that may make rodents vulnerable to eradication techniques in tropical islands
Rodent eradications undertaken on tropical islands are more likely to fail than eradications underta...
Invasive rodents occur on over 80% of the world’s island groups, invasions are continuing, and roden...
Island rodent eradication is often a prerequisite for ecological restoration. These operations have ...
Recent failures of tropical island rat eradications have spurred a re-appraisal of the approach requ...
Invasive vertebrates are a leading cause of extinction on islands and rats (Rattus spp.) are one of ...
AbstractInvasive vertebrates are a leading cause of extinction on islands and rats (Rattus spp.) are...
Rodent eradications undertaken on tropical islands have had a lower success rate than those attempte...
Island rodent eradications are increasingly conducted to eliminate the negative impacts of invasive ...
Rodent eradications undertaken on tropical islands have had a lower success rate than those attempte...
Central to the growing field of island ecological restoration is the removal of invasive rodents. T...
Island rodent eradication operations have been remarkably successful at eliminating damages caused b...
Rodent eradications in tropical environments are often more challenging and less successful than tho...
Invasive rats on oceanic islands impact a large number of native species. Control programs, and in ...
Rodents remain one of the most widespread and damaging invasive alien species on islands globally. T...
Rodents remain one of the most widespread and damaging invasive alien species on islands globally. T...
Rodent eradications undertaken on tropical islands are more likely to fail than eradications underta...
Invasive rodents occur on over 80% of the world’s island groups, invasions are continuing, and roden...
Island rodent eradication is often a prerequisite for ecological restoration. These operations have ...
Recent failures of tropical island rat eradications have spurred a re-appraisal of the approach requ...
Invasive vertebrates are a leading cause of extinction on islands and rats (Rattus spp.) are one of ...
AbstractInvasive vertebrates are a leading cause of extinction on islands and rats (Rattus spp.) are...
Rodent eradications undertaken on tropical islands have had a lower success rate than those attempte...
Island rodent eradications are increasingly conducted to eliminate the negative impacts of invasive ...
Rodent eradications undertaken on tropical islands have had a lower success rate than those attempte...
Central to the growing field of island ecological restoration is the removal of invasive rodents. T...
Island rodent eradication operations have been remarkably successful at eliminating damages caused b...
Rodent eradications in tropical environments are often more challenging and less successful than tho...
Invasive rats on oceanic islands impact a large number of native species. Control programs, and in ...
Rodents remain one of the most widespread and damaging invasive alien species on islands globally. T...
Rodents remain one of the most widespread and damaging invasive alien species on islands globally. T...
Rodent eradications undertaken on tropical islands are more likely to fail than eradications underta...
Invasive rodents occur on over 80% of the world’s island groups, invasions are continuing, and roden...
Island rodent eradication is often a prerequisite for ecological restoration. These operations have ...