
Articles
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May 30, 2024 |
autostraddle.com | Freya Robinson
In the early 1980s, New Romanticism was sweeping the globe. A flamboyant style previously exclusive to androgynous clubbers, this gothic glamour had now reached the summit of MTV, with pop stars decking themselves out in big bows, vampire makeup, and punk pageantry on both sides of the Atlantic.
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May 29, 2024 |
besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Peter Brown |Steve Henry |Lyn A. Hinds |Freya Robinson
1 INTRODUCTION Baiting is widely used in wildlife management for lethal control and eradications (Aulicky, 2022; Capizzi, 2020; Marlow et al., 2015; Samaniego et al., 2021), fertility control (Jacoblinnert et al., 2022; Massei & Cowan, 2014), disease vaccination (Henning et al., 2017; McClure et al., 2022), parasite control (Smyser et al., 2013) and conditioned aversion programs (O'Donnell et al., 2010) of many invasive vertebrate species.
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Mar 19, 2024 |
onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Wendy A. Ruscoe |Peter Brown |Steve Henry |Freya Robinson
1 INTRODUCTION Home range defines an individual's access to space and resources, and in many species, may both determine and be shaped by interactions with neighbouring conspecifics (Powell & Mitchell, 2012). The size, orientation and distribution of home ranges reflect social and spacing behaviours such as territoriality and co-operation, which can impact survival and reproduction and have important consequences for population dynamics (Chitty, 1967; Kjellander et al., 2004; Krebs, 2013a).
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Jan 3, 2024 |
biorxiv.org | Peter Brown |Steve Henry |Lyn A. Hinds |Freya Robinson
AbstractBaiting is widely used in wildlife management for various purposes, including lethal control, fertility control, disease and parasite control, and conditioned aversion programs for many invasive vertebrate species. The efficacy of baiting programs relies on the likelihood that target animals will encounter the bait, consume it, and receive an appropriate dose of the active ingredient.
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Jul 16, 2023 |
onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Wendy A. Ruscoe |Peter Brown |Steve Henry |Freya Robinson
1 INTRODUCTION The shift to more environmentally sensitive agricultural practices over the last several decades has changed farmland landscapes. This includes the adoption of soil conservation practices, including zero-, no-, and minimum-tillage practices, whereby seeds are drilled directly into the soil with minimal disturbance, leaving stubble (residual stems and leaves) from the previous crop intact.
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