N.Z.J.Ecol., Volume 35(2), 2011

Table of Contents


Editorial

Introduction to the symposium on search and detection

John Parkes
Graham Nugent
Pages: 131-131
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Review Article

Improved design method for biosecurity surveillance and early detection of non-indigenous rats

Frith C. Jarrad
Susan Barrett
Justine Murray
John Parkes
Richard Stoklosa
Kerrie Mengersen
Peter Whittle
Pages: 132-144
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Modelling detectability of kiore (Rattus exulans) on Aguiguan, Mariana Islands, to inform possible eradication and monitoring efforts

Amy A. Yackel Adams
James W. Stanford
Andrew S. Wiewel
Gordon H. Rodda
Pages: 145-152
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Research Article

Chew-track-cards: a multiple-species small mammal detection device

Peter Sweetapple
Graham Nugent
Pages: 153-162
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Quantifying the success of feral cat eradication, San Nicolas Island, California

David S. L. Ramsey
John P. Parkes
David Will
Chad C. Hanson
Karl J. Campbell
Pages: 163-173
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Canine detection of free-ranging brown treesnakes on Guam

Julie A. Savidge
James W. Stanford
Robert N. Reed
Ginger R. Haddock
Amy A. Yackel Adams
Pages: 174-181
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Evaluation of feral pig control in Hawaiian protected areas using Bayesian catch-effort models

Mandy C. Barron
Dean P. Anderson
John P. Parkes
Samuel M. 'Ohukani'ohi'a Gon III
Pages: 182-188
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Short Communication

Calculating the probability of absence using the Credible Interval Value

Graham B. McBride
Peter Johnstone
Pages: 189-190
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Conference Abstract

Network theory as a method for developing biosecurity preparedness: Netweork topology of Paratrechina longicornis in the Pacific and within New Zealand

Mark Bullians
Graham Burnip
Karyn Froud
D. Gunawardana
Pages: 191-192
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Population probability models for insect eradication

John M. Kean
Pages: 191-191
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A brief history of the many faces of detection in ecology and wildlife management

Charles J. Krebs
Pages: 191-191
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Comparing two methods of calculating the probability of absence: the Negative Predictive Value, and a Credible Interval

Graham McBride
Brian Smith
Pages: 191-191
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Using network theory to survey for Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum

Kerry Paice
Mark Bullians
Graham Burnip
D. Gunawardana
Pages: 192-192
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Biosecurity surveillance design: detecting non-indigenous vertebrate introductions using risk and power

Firth Jarrad
Peter Whittle
Susan Barrett
Richard Stoklosa
John Parkes
Kerry Mengersen
Pages: 192-192
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Eradication of feral goats on Guadalupe Island: absence confirmation

Luciana Luna
Pages: 192-192
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Protected species and predator detection dog use in New Zealand wildlife conservation projects

John Cheyne
Pages: 192-193
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Using genetics and Bayesian modelling to evaluate the eradication of stoats (Mustela erminea) from Resolution Island, Fiordland, New Zealand

Dean P. Anderson
Andrea Byrom
Richard Clayton
Dianne Gleeson
Bruce Warburton
Pages: 193-193
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Random exploratory behaviour by individual island colonists

James C. Russell
Angus J. C. McMorland
Jamie W. B. MacKay
Pages: 193-193
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Canine detection of radio-telemetered brown treesnakes

Julie Savidge
Robert Reed
James Stanford
Ginger Haddock
Rebecca Stafford
Pages: 193-193
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Reliable mop-up of surviving pests: a more cost-effective and fail-safe approach to local extirpation

Peter Sweetapple
Graham Nugent
Pages: 193-193
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Searching for weeds – how to search where the weeds are?

Jenny A. Brown
Meghan N. Williams
Pages: 194-194
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Searching for weeds – a GIS tool

Meghan N. Williams
Jenny Brown
Pages: 194-194
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Quantitative evaluation of complex surveillance systems for pest and disease detection

Tony A. J. Martin
Angus R. Cameron
Pages: 194-194
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Application of techniques for the quantitative analysis of complex surveillance systems to disease and wildlife management

Angus R. Cameron
Tony A. J. Martin
Pages: 194-194
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Combining livestock and wildlife surveillance data to assess the likelihood of freedom from bovine tuberculosis in New Zealand

Mark Bosson
Graham Nugent
Dave Ramsey
Peter Caley
Pages: 195-195
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Caught between validation of results and the case definition

Paul C. Bingham
Pages: 195-195
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Combining surveillance data from, and comparing the relative utility of wildlife sentinels for detecting bovine tuberculosis in New Zealand

Graham Nugent
Jackie Whitford
Dave Ramsey
Pages: 195-195
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Spatially-explicit wildlife surveillance to prove freedom from diseases or pests

Dave Ramsey
Graham Nugent
John Parkes
Pages: 195-195
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Aspects of eradicating disease from wildlife vectors

Jim Hone
Pages: 196-196
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Evaluation of feral pig removal in Hawaiian preserves

Mandy Barron
Dean Anderson
John Parkes
Pages: 196-196
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Evaluating black rat eradications on islands in the Gulf of California, Mexico

Araceli Samaniego
Pages: 196-196
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Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence

Darryl MacKenzie
Pages: 196-196
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Modelling the policy and economic context for detection- based monitoring tools: the costs and benefits of detecting last survivors and first re-colonisers

David Choquenot
John Parkes
Pages: 196-197
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Note: 

In November 2008, a two-day symposium of 25 invited papers on the theme of search and detection: theory and application in disease and wildlife management was held in Wellington. Papers were presented to an audience of about 60 people by authors from New Zealand, Canada, Australia, Mexico, and the USA. Some of these papers are published in this special issue, along with two on the theme that were submitted after the symposium. The abstracts of the other papers presented at the symposium are reprinted in this issue.

Last Modified: 
Monday, May 9, 2011 - 09:46