UAT SYSTEM

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Climate change, coral loss, and the curious case of the parrotfish paradigm: why don't marine protected areas improve reef resilience?

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Scientists have advocated for local interventions, such as creating marine protected areas and implementing fishery restrictions, as ways to mitigate local stressors to limit the effects of climate change on reef-building corals

Global human footprint on the linkage between biodiversity and ecosystem functioning in reed fishes.

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Difficulties in scaling up theoretical and experimental results have raised controversy over the consequences of biodiversity loss for the functioning of natural ecosystems.

Mainstreaming biodiversity - a review of national strategies.

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Whitehorn, P R

Navarro, L M

Schroter, M

Fernadez, M

Rotlan-Puig, X

Marques, A

Biodiversity is suffering dramatic declines across the globe, threatening the ability of ecosystems to provide the services on which humanity depends. Mainstreaming biodiversity into the plans, strategies and policies of dif-different economic sector

Environmental health in emergencies and disasters: A practical guide - chapter 10 Vector and pest control

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The importance of vector and pest control in disasters and emergencies

Scaling down (cliffs) to meet the challenge: the Shiants black rat eradication

Available Online

Main, C.E.

Bell, E.

Floyd, K.

Tayton, J.

Ibbotson, J.

Whittington, W.

Taylor, P.R.

Reid, R.

Varnham, K.

Churchyard, T.

Bambini, L.

Douse, A.

Nicolson, T.

Campbell, G.

A successful ground-based eradication of black rats (Rattus rattus) was undertaken on the remote, uninhabited Shiant Isles of north-west Scotland over winter (14 October28 March) 201516. The rat eradication was carried out as part of the Shiants Se

Eradication of mice from Antipodes Island, New Zealand

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Horn, S.

Greene, T.

Elliott, G.

In winter 2016, the New Zealand Department of Conservation (DOC) eradicated mice (Mus musculus) from the Antipodes Islands located at 49°S 178°E, 760 km south-east of New Zealands South Island. Mice were the only mammalian pest species present. They

Successes and failures of rat eradications on tropical islands: a comparative review of eight recent projects

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Griffiths, R.

Brown, D.

Tershy, B.

Pitt, W.C.

Cuthbert, R.J.

Wegmann, A.

Keitt, B.

Cranwell, S.

Howald, G.

Rat eradication is a highly effective tool for conserving biodiversity, but one that requires considerable planning effort, a high level of precision during implementation and carries no guarantee of success. Overall, rates of success are generally h

The history of the aerial application of rodenticide in New Zealand

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Garden, P.

McClelland, P.

Broome, K.

Following the incursion of rats (Rattus rattus) on Taukihepa (Big South Cape Island; 93.9 km²) off southern New Zealand in 1963, and the subsequent extirpation of several endemic species, the New Zealand Wildlife Service realised that, contrary to ge

Simultaneous rat, mouse and rabbit eradication on Bense and Little Bense Islands, Falkland Islands

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Carey, P.W.

Bense and Little Bense Islands (144 ha total area) have, for over a century, supported populations of three introduced pest mammals: Norway rat (Rattus norvegicus), house mouse (Mus musculus), and European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus). An operation

House mice on islands: management and lessons from New Zealand

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Broome, K.

Brown, D.

Brown, K.

Murphy, E.

Birmingham,C.

Golding, C.

Corson, P.

Cox, A.

Griffiths, R.

The impacts of house mice (Mus musculus), one of four invasive rodent species in New Zealand, are only clearly revealed on islands and fenced sanctuaries without rats and other invasive predators which suppress mouse populations, influence their beha

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