2020New Zealand Journal of EcologyOpen access

Impacts of aerial 1080 predator control on nest success and adult survival of South Island robins

Yolanda van Heezik, Samantha Ray, Ian G. Jamieson, Olivia Allen, Robert Schadewinkel

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Abstract

Little is known about the impact of aerial 1080 control on nesting success and abundance of birds. The South Island (SI) robin (Petroica australis) is vulnerable to predation by exotic mammals, with declining populations on the east coast of the South Island of New Zealand.

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Little is known about the impact of aerial 1080 control on nesting success and abundance of birds. The South Island (SI) robin (Petroica australis) is vulnerable to predation by exotic mammals, with declining populations on the east coast of the South Island of New Zealand.

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Available abstract

Little is known about the impact of aerial 1080 control on nesting success and abundance of birds. The South Island (SI) robin (Petroica australis) is vulnerable to predation by exotic mammals, with declining populations on the east coast of the South Island of New Zealand.

Key concepts: Nest (protein structural motif), Predator, Brushtail possum, Predation, Biology, Abundance (ecology), Ecology, Relative species abundance

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