Articles citing this paper
Acoustic attractants enhance trapping success for cane toads
L. Schwarzkopf A B and R. A. Alford A
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A School of Marine and Tropical Biology, James Cook University, Townsville, Qld 4811, Australia.
B Corresponding author. Email: lin.schwarzkopf@jcu.edu.au
Wildlife Research 34(5) 366-370 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR06173
Submitted: 18 December 2006 Accepted: 13 July 2007 Published: 6 September 2007
18 articles found in Crossref database.
Testing the effectiveness of surveying techniques in determining bat community composition within woodland
Lintott Paul R.,
Fuentes-Montemayor Elisa,
Goulson Dave, Park Kirsty J.
Wildlife Research. 2013 40(8). p.675
Methods for invasive species control are transferable across invaded areas
Haramura Takashi,
Crossland Michael R.,
Takeuchi Hirohiko,
Shine Richard, Schmidt Benedikt R.
PLOS ONE. 2017 12(11). p.e0187265
Development of an acoustic trap for potential round goby (Neogobius melanostomus) management
Isabella-Valenzi Lisa, Higgs Dennis M.
Journal of Great Lakes Research. 2016 42(4). p.904
New Weapons in the Toad Toolkit: A Review of Methods to Control and Mitigate the Biodiversity Impacts of Invasive Cane Toads (Rhinella Marina)
Tingley Reid,
Ward-Fear Georgia,
Schwarzkopf Lin,
Greenlees Matthew J.,
Phillips Benjamin L.,
Brown Gregory,
Clulow Simon,
Webb Jonathan,
Capon Robert,
Sheppard Andy,
Strive Tanja,
Tizard Mark, Shine Richard
The Quarterly Review of Biology. 2017 92(2). p.123
Integrating age structured and landscape resistance models to disentangle invasion dynamics of a pond-breeding anuran
Vimercati Giovanni,
Hui Cang,
Davies Sarah J., Measey G. John
Ecological Modelling. 2017 356 p.104
A Global Survey on Acoustic Bat Lures Highlights Ethical Concerns and the Need for Standardised Methods
Aylen Oliver E., Bishop Philip J.
Acta Chiropterologica. 2023 24(2).
Neotropical Mammals (2023)
Some lights repel amphibians: implications for improving trap lures for invasive species
Davis Jennifer L.,
Alford Ross A., Schwarzkopf Lin
International Journal of Pest Management. 2015 61(4). p.305
Success of capture of toads improved by manipulating acoustic characteristics of lures
Muller Benjamin J, Schwarzkopf Lin
Pest Management Science. 2017 73(11). p.2372
Problematic Wildlife II (2020)
Trojan Females and Judas Goats: Evolutionary Traps as Tools in Wildlife Management
Robertson Bruce A.,
Ostfeld Richard S., Keesing Felicia
BioScience. 2017 67(11). p.983
Defining the active space of cane toad (Rhinella marina) advertisement calls: males respond from further than females
Muller Benjamin J.,
Pike David A., Schwarzkopf Lin
Behaviour. 2016 153(15). p.1951
Whispers on the wind: male cane toads modify mate searching and amplexus tactics based on calls from other males
Clarke Gregory S.,
Shine Richard, Phillips Benjamin L.
Animal Behaviour. 2019 153 p.131
Sex, light, and sound: location and combination of multiple attractants affect probability of cane toad (Rhinella marina) capture
Yeager Alyse,
Commito John,
Wilson Andrew,
Bower Deborah, Schwarzkopf Lin
Journal of Pest Science. 2014 87(2). p.323
Acoustic monitoring reveals year-round calling by invasive toads in tropical Australia
Brodie Sheryn,
Yasumiba Kiyomi,
Towsey Michael,
Roe Paul, Schwarzkopf Lin
Bioacoustics. 2021 30(2). p.125
Homage to Reptiles and Amphibians as Model Systems: One Ecologist's View
Schwarzkopf Lin
Journal of Herpetology. 2022 56(1).
Why do male and female cane toads, Rhinella marina, respond differently to advertisement calls?
Yasumiba Kiyomi,
Alford Ross A., Schwarzkopf Lin
Animal Behaviour. 2015 109 p.141
Relative effectiveness of trapping and hand-capture for controlling invasive cane toads (Rhinella marina)
Muller Benjamin J., Schwarzkopf Lin
International Journal of Pest Management. 2018 64(2). p.185
