Feral cats are among the most damaging invasive species worldwide, and are implicated in
many extinctions, especially in Australia, New Zealand and other islands. Understanding …

Conservation relies heavily on protected areas (PAs) maintaining their key biodiversity
features to meet global biodiversity conservation goals. However, PAs have had variable …

The high failure rate of threatened species translocations has prompted many managers to
fence areas to protect wildlife from introduced predators. However, conservation fencing is …

Many highly diverse island ecosystems across the globe are threatened by invasive species.
Eradications of invasive mammals from islands are being attempted with increasing …

Foxes and feral cats are invasive predators threating biodiversity in many places around the
world. Managing these predators to protect threatened species should involve careful …

Habitat fragmentation and loss are two of the leading causes of species declines world-
wide. To mitigate these effects, land managers have engaged two major pathways to …

In response to the ongoing decline of fauna worldwide, there has been growing interest in
the rewilding of whole ecosystems outside of fenced sanctuaries or offshore islands. This …

Nomadic species are globally threatened by anthropogenic habitat change, but
management options to address their decline are limited. Their unpredictable settlement …

Monitoring techniques that are non‐invasive and use evidence of target species presence
are particularly useful, especially for rare or highly dispersed species. We developed and …

Conservation fences are an increasingly common management action, particularly for
species threatened by invasive predators. However, unlike many conservation actions …