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Lateral thinking stumbles upon effective mouse control in wheat | Stock Journal

Putting off mice from sown wheat seeds can be done with non-toxic control, say researchers from the University.

Pleasant hillsNew south walesNew zealandFinn parkerPeter banksUniversity of sydneyUniversity of sydney professor peter banksProfessor peter banksSouth australian malleeCatherine price

Study discovers new method that lowers crop damage from mice, during plague

Study discovers new method that lowers crop damage from mice, during plague
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Pleasant hillsNew south walesJenna bythewayFinn parkerSchool of lifeEnvironmental sciencesUniversity of sydneySydney institute of agricultureProfessor peter banksSydney institute

New technique substantially reduces mouse damage to crops even during plagues: Mice are tricked to think there is no point digging for seeds

A non-toxic method to prevent mice from devouring wheat crops has been shown to drastically reduce seed loss.

New south walesPleasant hillsJenna bythewayFinn parkerSchool of lifeSydney institute of agricultureUniversity of sydneyEnvironmental sciencesDepartment of agricultureNature sustainabilityProfessor peter banksSydney institute

Mice are tricked to think there is no point digging for seeds - ScienceDaily

Mice are tricked to think there is no point digging for seeds - ScienceDaily
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Pleasant hillsNew south walesJenna bythewayFinn parkerSchool of lifeDepartment of agricultureEnvironmental sciencesUniversity of sydneySydney institute of agricultureNature sustainabilityProfessor peter banksSydney institute

Rethinking pest management to protect native species

Date Time Rethinking pest management to protect native species Australian native species might seem overrun by feral invaders, but Professor Peter Banks has an ingenious idea that could bring the odds back in their favour. As COVID closed down New York’s restaurants and fast food joints, food waste quickly disappeared from gutters, dumpsters and garbage bins. Within days, there were stories of rat gangs fighting in alley ways for scraps. There were stories of rat cannibalism. Though New York has Norway or brown rats, similar scenes possibly played out with Sydney’s black rats which have the rakish scientific name of Rattus rattus (brown rats, are Rattus norvegicus).

New yorkUnited statesNew zealandNew south walesKate parsonsManaaki whenuaGeorge doddLandcare researchEnvironmental sciencesSchool of lifeConservation labNational parksProfessor peter banksBehavioural ecologyFirst fleetNorth head

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