Neil Hamilton
University of Canberra
7 Papers
16 Citations
Neil Hamilton is an academic researcher from University of Canberra. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vulpes & Fauna. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications. Previous affiliations of Neil Hamilton include Department of Environment and Conservation.
Chat about Author
Papers
Feral cat control as part of Rangelands Restoration at Lorna Glen (Matuwa), Western Australia: the first seven years
D. Algar,Mike Onus,Neil Hamilton +2 more
- 01 Jan 2013
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors tested the hypothesis that an effective and sustained feral cat control strategy (less than 10 cats per 100 km of track-transect) was achievable with an annual winter baiting program using the Eradicat ® feral cat bait.
Slow recruitment in a red-fox population following poison baiting: A non-invasive mark-recapture analysis
Oliver Berry,Oliver Berry,Oliver Berry,Jack R. Tatler,Neil Hamilton,Steffi Hilmer,Yvette Hitchen,Yvette Hitchen,Dave Algar +8 more
TL;DR: Baiting with 1080 poison significantly reduced the density of foxes, and the low density was sustained for more than 6 months, and control programs in this region may be carried out at low frequency to suppress fox density to a fraction of unbaited levels.
16
•Journal Article
Progress in eradicating cats (Felis catus) on Christmas Island to conserve biodiversity
TL;DR: A management plan for cats, and also black rats, was commissioned that would mitigate the environmental and social impacts of these alien invasives across the island and required removal of all non-domestic cats within the residential, commercial and light industrial zones.
13
Small mammal and reptile assemblages of the semi-arid woodlands and Acacia sandplains in the southern rangelands of Western Australia
Jacqueline D Richards,D. Algar,Neil Hamilton,Stefanie Hilmer,Jim Rolfe,Mike Onus,Jane Prince +6 more
- 01 Jan 2011
TL;DR: There was a general decline in small mammal and reptile abundance at the two stations in the second year of monitoring, and faunal assemblage structure was different between stations, land systems and years.
Genetic Insights Into the Introduction History of Black Rats Into the Eastern Indian Ocean
Vicki A. Thomson,Andrew S. Wiewel,Russell Palmer,Neil Hamilton,D. Algar,Caitlyn Pink,Harriet Mills,Ken Aplin,Geoffrey A. Clark,Atholl Anderson,Michael B. Herrera,Steven A. Myers,Terry Bertozzi,Philip Piper,Hiroshi Suzuki,Stephen C. Donnellan +15 more
TL;DR: In this article , the authors used molecular genetic methods on both ancient and modern samples to establish the origins and minimum invasion frequencies of black rats on Christmas Island and the Cocos-Keeling Islands.
3