Feral cat management is the subject of debate in many countries due to conflicting
ecological, ethical, economic, and social reasons. Perceptions and attitudes around the …

Simple Summary Feral cats pose a threat to many populations of small-to medium-sized
animal species around the world, primarily through predation and disease. For this reason …

Landholder support and participation is essential to the success of feral cat management,
and landholders in various locations with particular land use types are affected differently by …

Invasive animals, such as feral cats, are considered non-threatening by some social groups
due to their similarity to companion animals, and this can pose a threat to the success of …

Context Feral cats are responsible for the decline and extinction of species globally.
Predation by feral cats is identified in Australian legislation as a key threatening process …

Predation by cats is one of the largest threats to land-based Australian mammals. Although
cat control programs are controversial, an understanding of community attitudes can help …

Executive summary Local governments have a central role in cat management in Australia,
holding primary responsibility for managing the estimated 4.9 million pet and 0.7 million feral …

Abstract Context. Feral cats (Felis catus) pose a significant threat to Australia's native
species and feral cat control is, therefore, an important component of threatened species …

There are now approximately 140 private conservation reserves in Australia, comprising
almost 5 million ha, owned and managed by non-government conservation organisations …

Feral cat management is a highly debated topic. Trap, Neuter, and Return (TNR) programs
have become increasingly popular as an alternative to eradication. Public preference about …