Department of Pest Management and Conservation
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The Department of Pest Management and Conservation carries out research and teaching in the following specialist areas: Animal behavior; Conservation and biodiversity; Ecological restoration; Evolutionary biology; Fire ecology; Molecular ecology; Plant microbiology; Plant pathology; Remediation of degraded and contaminated land; Soil ecology; Sustainable agriculture and ecosystem services; Wildlife and pest management.
Recent Submissions
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The efficacy of paste baits containing micro-encapsulated zinc phosphide for the control of possums
(Lincoln UniversityLincoln, New Zealand, 2000)This report summarises pen and field trials that investigated the efficacy of a new paste bait containing zinc phosphide (Zn₃P₂), for the control of the brushtail possum. -
Distribution of Botryosphaeriaceae species and genotypes within a rootstock mother vine indicates multiple inoculum sources
(Firenze University Press, 2014-12)Infected rootstock and scion cuttings by Botryosphaeriaceae fungi have been reported as major sources of infection for young grapevines. To investigate the potential infection pathways of Botryosphaeriaceae species within ... -
Identification of members of the apple endomicrobiome with the potential to protect against European canker
(Lincoln University, 2019)Apple (Malus domestica Borkh.) is a widely cultivated and important economic fruit crop in New Zealand (NZ). European canker, caused by the fungal pathogen Neonectria ditissima, is one of the most significant diseases of ... -
The Efficacy Of Four Animal Control Ltd. Rodenticides Compared With Ditrac® All-Weather Blox
(Lincoln, New Zealand, 2000-12-08)OBJECTIVE: To compare the relative palatability and efficacy of four ACP rodenticide formulations with Ditrac All-Weather Blox. -
The potential for management of Leptospermum as a resource in New Zealand : a project submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Diploma in Natural Resources at the University of Canterbury [Lincoln College]
(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1980)Although leptospermum is so widespread in marginal areas, almost all of the considerable literature on the plant and its associations refers either to its botany and ecology, or refers to it as a 'weed' and to techniques ...
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