M
M. N. Clout
Researcher at University of Auckland
Publications - 16
Citations - 6495
M. N. Clout is an academic researcher from University of Auckland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Biology. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 13 publications receiving 6110 citations.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Biotic invasions: causes, epidemiology, global consequences, and control
Richard N. Mack,Daniel Simberloff,W. Mark Lonsdale,Harry C. Evans,M. N. Clout,Fakhri A. Bazzaz +5 more
TL;DR: Given their current scale, biotic invasions have taken their place alongside human-driven atmospheric and oceanic alterations as major agents of global change and left unchecked, they will influence these other forces in profound but still unpredictable ways.
Book Chapter
The eradication of mammals from New Zealand islands
M. N. Clout,James C. Russell +1 more
TL;DR: There are good prospects for further eradications of alien mammals from islands around the world, facilitating ecological restoration and the recovery of threatened species and instances of reinvasion of rats and stoats onto previously cleared islands illustrate the importance of prevention, effective monitoring and a fuller understanding of invasion risks.
Journal ArticleDOI
Island biogeography and the species richness of introduced mammals on New Zealand offshore islands
TL;DR: The species richness of both small and large introduced mammals on these islands appears to be most predominantly related to human use, although there is some evidence of natural dispersal for smaller species.
Journal ArticleDOI
Using genetic techniques to quantify reinvasion, survival and in situ breeding rates during control operations
Andrew J. Veale,K. A. Edge,P. McMurtrie,Rachel M. Fewster,M. N. Clout,Dianne Gleeson,Dianne Gleeson +6 more
TL;DR: This study examines how genetic techniques can focus management by distinguishing between hypotheses of ‘reinvasion’ and ‘survivor’, and defining kin groups for invasive stoats on Secretary Island, New Zealand, and results indicate that both in‐situ survival and breeding, and reinvasion are occurring.
Journal ArticleDOI
Molecular ecology and biological control: the mating system of a marsupial pest.
TL;DR: Minisatellite DNA profiling is used to reveal the mating system in two New Zealand populations of the introduced Australian brushtail possum, New Zealand’s most important mammalian pest and a species for which control by a sexually transmitted immunocontraceptive has been proposed.