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Emu - Austral Ornithology Volume 112, 2012 - Issue 3
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Can artificial nest-cavities be used as a management tool to assist the control of Common Starlings (Sturnus vulgaris)?

S. CampbellVertebrate Pest Research Section, Department of Agriculture and Food, Forrestfield, WA6058, Australia.Correspondence[email protected]
,
C. PowellDepartment of Agriculture and Food, Esperance, WA6450, Australia.
,
R. ParrVertebrate Pest Research Section, Department of Agriculture and Food, Forrestfield, WA6058, Australia.
,
K. RoseVertebrate Pest Research Section, Department of Agriculture and Food, Forrestfield, WA6058, Australia.
,
G. MartinVertebrate Pest Research Section, Department of Agriculture and Food, Forrestfield, WA6058, Australia.
&
A. WoolnoughVertebrate Pest Research Section, Department of Agriculture and Food, Forrestfield, WA6058, Australia.
Pages 255-260 | Received 07 Jul 2011, Accepted 11 Apr 2012, Published online: 22 Dec 2016

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S. Campbell, E.J. Roberts, R. Craemer, C. Pacioni, L. Rollins & A.P. Woolnough. (2016) Assessing the economic benefits of starling detection and control to Western Australia. Australasian Journal of Environmental Management 23:1, pages 81-99.
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Articles from other publishers (4)

Michael N. Callan, Alexander Johnson & David M. Watson. (2023) Influence of nest box design on internal microclimate: Comparisons of plastic prototypes. Austral Ecology 48:2, pages 374-387.
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Jessica N. Schlarbaum, Joshua M. Hull & Sara M. Kross. (2022) Management of European Starlings in an American Kestrel Nest Box Program. Journal of Raptor Research 57:2.
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Samia R. Toukhsati & Colin G. Scanes. 2018. Animals and Human Society. Animals and Human Society 355 381 .
C. Lawrence, D. Paris, J. V. Briskie & M. Massaro. (2016) When the neighbourhood goes bad: can endangered black robins adjust nest‐site selection in response to the risk of an invasive predator?. Animal Conservation 20:4, pages 321-330.
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