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Non-native rusa deer ( Cervus timorensis ) were introduced to the 380-ha Wild Duck Island, an important flatback turtle nesting site in Broad Sound Islands National Park, Queensland, Australia, in the mid-2000s. Initial attempts to remove the population through ground and aerial culling (2007–2017) were unsuccessful. A more comprehensive eradication program commenced in 2018, employing aerial culling. In late 2019, a grid of 4...
Intensive professional vehicle-based shooting provides local control of invasive rusa deer in a peri-urban landscapeNARA Subscribed
Non-native deer are becoming increasingly common in peri-urban landscapes, where they pose a risk to the health and wellbeing of people. Professional vehicle-based shooting is commonly used to control deer populations in these complex landscapes, but the effectiveness and cost of this method have seldom been evaluated. We analyzed the effectiveness and cost of using professional vehicle-based shooting to reduce the abundance a...
Dancing to a different tune: changing reproductive seasonality in an introduced chital deer populationNARA Subscribed
Male and female reproductive behaviour is typically synchronised. In species such as those in the family Cervidae , reproductive timing is often cued by photoperiod, although in females, it can be dependent on body condition. When a species is introduced to a novel environment, the environment changes, or responses of the sexes to such cues differ, asynchronous reproductive behaviour between males and females may occur. We inv...
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