On most developed coastlines, dunes backing ocean beaches constitute an urbanised
landscape mosaic containing remnant pockets of small conservation areas. Urbanised …

In many countries domesticated dogs occur abundantly on coasts, where they may co-occur
with and pose a threat to coastal wildlife such as threatened shorebirds. Dogs on beaches fit …

Restoration initiatives of ecosystems transformed by human actions require optimisation of
eradication measures of introduced species, particularly in fragile insular ecosystems. We …

Controversy surrounds domestic dog Canis familiaris access to beaches in much of the
developed world, where achieving a balance between dog walking and nature …

Over the past 20 years, conservation efforts in New Zealand have moved from being
concentrated in rural and isolated island locations, where exotic mammalian predators are …

Domestic dogs are potentially a threat to the wellbeing of Tasmania's native wildlife in urban
reserves, possibly comparable to cats. Dogs disrupt feeding and breeding in wildlife. Greater …

The management of wild canids (wild dogs/dingoes and foxes) presents a conservation
dilemma for land managers across Australia. These canids are predators of wildlife and …

The management of domestic dogs (Canis familiaris) in natural areas is controversial and
more effective policy and management is required. We examine the occurrence and space …

Predator scat analysis was used to infer the potential impact of wild dogs (Canis lupus
dingo, C. l. familiaris and hybrids of the two) on threatened native terrestrial mammals in …

Domesticated dogs threaten the conservation of beach-nesting birds in Australia through
disturbance, and destruction of eggs and chicks. Leashing of dogs can improve …