Articles citing this paper
Potential impact of aerial baiting for wild dogs on a population of spotted-tailed quolls (Dasyurus maculatus)
Andrew J. Murray A B and Robert N. Poore A
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations
A Department of Sustainability and Environment, PO Box 260, Orbost, Vic. 3888, Australia.
B Corresponding author. Email: andrew.murray@dse.vic.gov.au
Wildlife Research 31(6) 639-644 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR03067
Submitted: 24 July 2003 Accepted: 9 July 2004 Published: 23 December 2004
13 articles found in Crossref database.
Stability of cabergoline in fox baits in laboratory and field conditions
McLean Stuart,
Brandon Susan, Kirkwood Roger
Wildlife Research. 2007 34(3). p.239
Non‐target impacts of poison baiting for predator control in Australia
GLEN A. S.,
GENTLE M. N., DICKMAN C. R.
Mammal Review. 2007 37(3). p.191
Aerial baiting with 1080 to control wild dogs does not affect the populations of two common small mammal species
Fenner Sally,
Körtner Gerhard, Vernes Karl
Wildlife Research. 2009 36(6). p.528
Trends in the activity levels of forest-dwelling vertebrate fauna against a background of intensive baiting for foxes
Claridge Andrew W.,
Cunningham Ross B.,
Catling Peter C., Reid Allan M.
Forest Ecology and Management. 2010 260(5). p.822
Fate of dried meat baits aimed at wild dog (Canis familiaris) control
Kreplins T. L.,
Kennedy M. S.,
Adams P. J.,
Bateman P. W.,
Dundas S. D., Fleming P. A.
Wildlife Research. 2018 45(6). p.528
Aerial baiting for feral cats is unlikely to affect survivorship of northern quolls in the Pilbara region of Western Australia
Cowan M.,
Moro D.,
Anderson H.,
Angus J.,
Garretson S., Morris K.
Wildlife Research. 2020 47(8). p.589
Not just a matter of taste: palatability of bait markers is influenced by the need to search for alternative food
Weerakoon Malith K., Banks Peter B.
Wildlife Research. 2011 38(7). p.596
1080 aerial baiting for the control of wild dogs and its impact on spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) populations in eastern Australia
Körtner G.
Wildlife Research. 2007 34(1). p.48
The propensity of spotted-tailed quolls (Dasyurus maculatus) to encounter and consume non-toxic meat baits in a simulated canid-control program
Claridge Andrew W.,
Murray Andy J.,
Dawson James,
Poore Rob,
Mifsud Greg, Saxon Michael J.
Wildlife Research. 2006 33(2). p.85
Aerial baiting for wild dogs has no observable impact on spotted-tailed quolls (Dasyurus maculatus) in a rainshadow woodland
Claridge Andrew W., Mills Douglas J.
Wildlife Research. 2007 34(2). p.116
Lethal control of eutherian predators via aerial baiting does not negatively affect female spotted-tailed quolls (Dasyurus maculatus maculatus) and their pouch young
Claridge Andrew W.,
Ballard Guy,
Körtner Gerhard,
Fleming Peter J. S.,
Forge Trent, Hine Abby
Wildlife Research. 2021 48(3). p.273
The immediate impact of 1080 aerial baiting to control wild dogs on a spotted-tailed quoll population
Körtner Gerhard, Watson Peter
Wildlife Research. 2005 32(8). p.673
Hair type, intake, and detection method influence Rhodamine B detectability
Weerakoon Malith K.,
Price Catherine J., Banks Peter B.
The Journal of Wildlife Management. 2013 77(2). p.306
