Invasive mammals are the greatest threat to island biodiversity and invasive rodents are
likely responsible for the greatest number of extinctions and ecosystem changes …

Over the last century, dogs have been increasingly used to detect rare and elusive species
or traces of them. The use of wildlife detection dogs (WDD) is particularly well‐established in …

Eradications of invasive species from over 1000 small islands around the world have
created conservation arks, but to truly address the threat of invasive species to islands …

Invasive species are the greatest threat to island ecosystems, which harbour nearly half the
world's endangered biodiversity. However, eradication is more feasible on islands than on …

Genetic technologies such as gene editing and gene drive systems have recently emerged
as potential tools for pest control. Gene drives, in particular, have been described as …

Invasive alien species are a major and growing threat to biodiversity worldwide. The
transport of organisms through increased levels of trade and tourism is leading to the …

Translocations (deliberate movement and release of wildlife) have been of crucial
importance in the management of New Zealand threatened birds, and as part of site …

New Zealand has just passed half a century of rodent eradications on islands. Confirmation
of the first rat eradication in New Zealand on Maria Island/Ruapuke coincided with the …

Even when we cannot eradicate an invasive species, we may be able to reduce its
ecological impact. In Australia, a critically endangered predator, the northern quoll Dasyurus …

Of the extant species of land mammals, 124 (2.6%) can be classed as 'successful invaders',
whereas 1038 (21.6%) are classed as threatened, according to the 2006 IUCN Red List …