Development of an animal repellent - Selection, efficacy and presentation

Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture

Volumn 46, Issue 6-7, 2006, Pages 851-856

  Murray, P J ^a   Burns, A C ^b   Davy, J R ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND   (Australia)

^b NONE   (Australia)

Author keywords

Animal repellent; Feed intake; Feeding behaviour; Tiger fecal extract

Indexed keywords

ANTIHERBIVORE DEFENSE; FEEDING BEHAVIOR; PEST CONTROL BY CONTROL METHOD; REPELLENT;

ANIMALIA; CANIS FAMILIARIS; CAPRA HIRCUS; MACROPODIDAE;

EID: 33745357053     PISSN: 08161089     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/EA06004     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (7)

1. Abbott DH, Baines DA, Faulkes CG, Jennens DC, Ning PCYK, Tomlinson AJ (1990) A natural deer repellent: chemistry and behaviour. In 'Chemical signals in vertebrates 5'. (Eds DW MacDonald, D Muller-Schwarze, SE Natynczuk), pp. 599-609. (Oxford University Press: Oxford)
2. Arnould C, Malosse C, Signoret J-P, Descoins C (1998) Which chemical constituents from dog feces are involved in its food repellent effect in sheep? Journal of Chemical Ecology 24, 559-576. doi: 10.1023/A:1022321104758
3. 3 on English Soils and on Wyoming Bentonite. Journal of Soil Science 29, 195-206.
4. Hara A, Radin NS (1978) Lipid extraction of tissues with a low-toxicity solvent. Analytical Biochemistry 90, 420-426. doi: 10.1016/0003-2697(78)90046-5
5. Nolte DL, Mason JR, Epple G, Aronov E, Campbell DL (1994) Why are predator urines aversive to prey? Journal of Chemical Ecology 20, 1505-1516. doi: 10.1007/BF02059876
6. Novellie P, Bigalke RC, Pepler D (1982) Can predator urine be used as a buck or rodent repellent? South African Forestry Journal 123, 51-55.
7. Weldon PJ, Graham DP, Mears LP (1993) Carnivore fecal chemicals suppress feeding by alpine goats (Capra hircus). Journal of Chemical Ecology 19, 2947-2952. doi: 10.1007/BF00980594