The dispersion and detection patterns of mtDNA-assigned red foxVulpes vulpesscats in Tasmania are anomalous

The risks of using “species-specific” PCR assays in wildlife research: The case of red fox (Vulpes vulpes) identification in Tasmania

(2014) Joana Gonçalves et al.   Forensic Science International-Genetics

Opportunistically acquired evidence is unsuitable data to model fox (Vulpes vulpes) distribution in Tasmania

(2014) Clive A. Marks et al.   WILDLIFE SOCIETY BULLETIN

DNA and the law in Italy: the experience of “the Perugia case”

(2013) Carla Vecchiotti et al.   Frontiers in Genetics

Foxes are now widespread in Tasmania: DNA detection defines the distribution of this rare but invasive carnivore

(2012) Stephen D. Sarre et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Ecology of the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in an agricultural landscape. 2. Home range and movements

(2012) Andrew Carter et al.   AUSTRALIAN MAMMALOGY

From molecules to management: Adopting DNA-based methods for monitoring biological invasions in aquatic environments

(2011) John A. Darling et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH

Effectiveness of Scat-Detection Dogs in Determining Species Presence in a Tropical Savanna Landscape

(2010) CARLY VYNNE et al.   CONSERVATION BIOLOGY

The potential for participatory landscape management to reduce the impact of the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) on lamb production

(2010) Lynette J. McLeod et al.   WILDLIFE RESEARCH

Home Range and Spatial Organization of Maned Wolves in the Brazilian Grasslands

(2009) Anah Tereza de Almeida Jácomo et al.   JOURNAL OF MAMMALOGY

DNA genotypes reveal red fox (Vulpes vulpes) abundance, response to lethal control and limitations of contemporary survey techniques

(2009) Clive A. Marks et al.   WILDLIFE RESEARCH

Evaluating exotic predator control programs using non-invasive genetic tagging

(2008) Maxine P. Piggott et al.   WILDLIFE RESEARCH