Invasive Predators In New Zealand

Discover the pivotal insights into invasive predators in New Zealand with Carolyn M. King's essential book. This paperback edition (148 x 210 mm, 106 pages) explores the profound ecological impact of introduced species on New Zealand's unique biodiversity. Once isolated and flourishing, New Zealand’s rich ecosystems were disrupted by the arrival of Polynesians and Europeans, who brought invasive mammals such as rats, cats, stoats, and ferrets. These predators have significantly harmed vulnerable native birds, lizards, and insects. King’s work combines historical perspective with contemporary ecological research, illuminating how invasive species pose a severe threat to New Zealand’s natural heritage. This title is indispensable for researchers, conservationists, and wildlife enthusiasts alike. Gain valuable understanding of the critical efforts to manage invasive species and the resilience of indigenous wildlife. If you are passionate about wildlife conservation, ecological studies, or the preservation of New Zealand’s environment, this book is an essential resource for your library. Explore the realities of this ecological crisis and appreciate the ongoing struggle to protect New Zealand’s unique endemic species. Perfect for academic study or personal interest, Carolyn M. King's exploration of invasive predators is a must-read for anyone concerned with environmental health and biodiversity.