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Original Articles

The potential for biological control of stoats (Mustela erminea)

Pages 145-163 | Received 16 Sep 1999, Accepted 20 Jan 2000, Published online: 30 Mar 2010

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (6)

Charles T. Eason, Lee Shapiro, Shaun Ogilvie, Carolyn King & Mick Clout. (2017) Trends in the development of mammalian pest control technology in New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 44:4, pages 267-304.
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CarolynM. King, RodM. McDonald, RossD. Martin, GrantW. Tempero & SelenaJ. Holmes. (2007) A field experiment on selective baiting and bait preferences of pest mustelids (Mustela spp.). International Journal of Pest Management 53:3, pages 227-235.
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Giovanna Massei, Alicia Lyon & DavidP. Cowan. (2003) Potential compounds for inducing conditioned taste aversion in ferrets. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 30:2, pages 95-100.
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RobbieA. McDonald & Serge Larivière. (2002) Captive husbandry of stoats Mustela erminea . New Zealand Journal of Zoology 29:3, pages 177-186.
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RobbieA. McDonald & Serge Lariviere. (2001) Diseases and pathogens of Mustela spp, with special reference to the biological control of introduced stoat Mustela erminea populations in New Zealand. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand 31:4, pages 721-744.
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C. M. King, K. Griffiths & E. C. Murphy. (2001) Advances in New Zealand mammalogy 1990–2000: Stoat and weasel. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand 31:1, pages 165-183.
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Articles from other publishers (10)

Stephen M. Shuster, Brandy Pyzyna, Courtney Ray & Loretta P. Mayer. (2023) The demographic consequences of fertility reduction in rats and voles. Journal of Pest Science 96:3, pages 1313-1329.
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Merlin C. Köhnke, Rachelle N. Binny, E. Penelope Holland & Alex James. (2020) The necessity of tailored control of irrupting pest populations driven by pulsed resources. Theoretical Ecology 13:2, pages 261-275.
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Stephen M. Shuster, Brandy Pyzyna, Loretta P. Mayer & Cheryl A. Dyer. (2018) The opportunity for sexual selection and the evolution of non-responsiveness to pesticides, sterility inducers and contraceptives. Heliyon 4:11, pages e00943.
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S. S. Roy, A. L. M. Chauvenet & P. A. Robertson. (2015) Removal of American mink (Neovison vison) from the Uists, Outer Hebrides, Scotland. Biological Invasions 17:10, pages 2811-2820.
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Robbie A. McDonald, Richard J. Birtles, Christina McCracken & Michael J. Day. (2008) Histological and serological evidence of disease among invasive, non-native stoats Mustela erminea. The Veterinary Journal 175:3, pages 403-408.
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Francesca Cagnacci, Giovanna Massei, David P. Cowan, Neil Walker & Richard J. Delahay. (2007) Effects of bait type and deployment strategy on uptake by free-living badgers. Wildlife Research 34:6, pages 454.
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Clive A. Marks, Heli Lindeberg & Judy Van Cleeff. (2006) Bait-delivered pimozide causes precocious embryo implantation in mink: a fertility control option for the exotic stoat?. Reproduction, Fertility and Development 18:6, pages 703.
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O. J. Holland & D. M. Gleeson. (2005) Genetic characterisation of blastocysts and the identification of an instance of multiple parternity in the stoat (Mustela  erminea). Conservation Genetics 6:5, pages 855-858.
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Carolyn M King, Piran C.L White, Dan C Purdey & Barry Lawrence. (2003) Matching productivity to resource availability in a small predator, the stoat ( Mustela erminea ) . Canadian Journal of Zoology 81:4, pages 662-669.
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R. A. McDonald, M. J. Day & R. J. Birtles. (2001) Histological evidence of disease in wild stoats ( Mustela erminea ) in England . Veterinary Record 149:22, pages 671-675.
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