The economic costs of non-indigenous species (NIS) are a key factor for the allocation of
efforts and resources to eradicate or control baneful invasions. Their assessments are …

Substantial societal investment is made in the management of free-roaming cats by various
methods, with goals of such programs commonly including wildlife conservation, public …

When free-roaming in natural areas, the domestic cat (Felis silvestris catus) is ranked high
among the most destructive alien species. Near human dwellings, it might pose a risk to …

Predation by feral cats (Felis catus) has caused the extinction of many native species in
Australia and globally. There is growing evidence that the impacts of feral cats can be …

Abstract Cats, Felis catus L.(Carnivora: Felidae), were domesticated because of their role in
rodent control around human settlements. Free‐roaming cats (henceforth, referred to as …

Reducing the damage caused by feral cats (Felis catus) to wildlife, livestock and human
health is a key objective for many land managers and human health agencies globally. The …

Free-roaming domestic cats (Felis catus) pose numerous risks to biodiversity conservation,
especially in island ecosystems. However, the removal of cats is costly, labor-intensive, and …

Toxic baiting has been widely adopted for the control of exotic canines and felines.
However, high variability in findings make it difficult to gauge the overall efficacy of this …

Cats (Felis catus) introduced on islands have strong impacts on biodiversity, and the main
conservation actions to protect native fauna is cat eradication or control (ie, regular culling) …

Species on islands that evolved without mammalian predators are commonly considered
naïve to these introduced animals and therefore potentially vulnerable to predation. The …