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It's Premature to Encourage Working Cats for Rodent Control on Australian Dairy Farms. [PDF]

Animals (Basel)
Calver MC, Crawford HM, Kurz T, Watson J, Webber BL.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Government intervention in wildlife damage management: a bioeconomic analysis of wildlife damage compensation and taxation policies

Journal of Bioeconomics, 2021
This paper develops a bioeconomic model to investigate the effects of wildlife damage compensation programs, and income taxes, on both wildlife population and social welfare. Wildlife damage compensation programs generally compensate local people after wildlife damage occurred.
Zijin Xie
exaly   +2 more sources

The tools and techniques of wildlife damage management—changing needs: an introduction

International Biodeterioration and Biodegradation, 2002
Abstract A wide array of tools and techniques is available for managing the growing variety of conflict situations among humans and wildlife. However, changing social dynamics and the emergence of the animal rights movement have led to increasing restriction or elimination of many of the traditional strategies or materials used by wildlife managers ...
William B Jackson
exaly   +2 more sources

Trends in Wildlife Damage Management in North America

Outlooks on Pest Management, 2005
Robert M Timm
exaly   +2 more sources

Wildlife Management in the Presence of Predation and Damage Costs

Journal of Forest Economics, 2022
In this paper a simple age-structured model is constructed to analyze how a wildlife population creating hunting value, but also damage costs, is influenced by predation. The model may exemplify a moose population causing forest browsing damage and exposed for predation by wolf or other big carnivores within a Scandinavian institutional setting ...
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Use of Frightening Devices in Wildlife Damage Management

Integrated Pest Management Reviews, 2002
Wildlife is often responsible for causing extensive damage to personal property, human health and safety concerns, and other nuisance problems because of their feeding, roosting, breeding, and loafing habits. Frightening devices are tools used in integrated wildlife damage management to reduce the impacts of animals, but the effectiveness of such ...
Gilsdorf, Jason M., Hygnstrom, Scott E., VerCauteren, Kurt C.   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

APPLICATION OF DISTRIBUTED PARAMETER CONTROL MODEL IN WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGEMENT

Mathematical Models and Methods in Applied Sciences, 1992
A bioeconomic model for optimal control of wildlife damage by migratory small mammal populations is developed under the framework of a nonlinear distributed parameter control problem. The model first simulates the spatio-temporal dynamics of dispersal population by parabolic diffusive Volterra-Lotka partial differential equation and then optimizes a ...
Lenhart, Suzanne M., Bhat, Mahadev G.
openaire   +1 more source

WILDLIFE DAMAGE MANAGERS AND EUTHANASIA

1995
Wildlife damage managers regularly are faced with decisions that include whether and how animals will be killed. Euthanasia refers to death without pain or distress, i.e., a humane death. The American Veterinary Medical Association has developed guidelines for euthanasia (Andrews et al. 1993).
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Wildlife Damage Management in the Urban Landscape

2014
Wildlife damage management is a growing field within the wildlife profession and uses science to guide management to reduce or eliminate problems created by wildlife. Wildlife damage occurs in all types of habitats and with a variety of species. However, because human and wildlife populations inhabit the same spaces in urban areas, and the urban ...
openaire   +1 more source