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The Environment and Invasives Committee List of Threat Categories of Non-indigenous Vertebrates (the EIC List) forms a record of the non-indigenous amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals that are recorded in Australia, have been previously recorded in Australia and have been risk assessed, are suitable for live import but are not in Australia, have been risk assessed but are believed not to be present in Australia, and are not considered suitable for import. – 2023

The Planning Guide for Fox Management in Australia has been produced by the Centre for Invasive Species Solutions for land managers, community group, pest control professional, and biosecurity organisations. – 2023

The Planning Guide for Feral Cat Management in Australia has been produced by the Centre for Invasive Species Solutions for land managers, community group, pest control professional, and biosecurity organisations. – 2023

Report to the Invasive Plants and Animals Committee. Endorsed by the Invasive Animals CRC Rabbit Biocontrol Scientific Committee
Noted by the Invasive Plants and Animals Committee: IPAC4, Nov 2015; and IPAC 6, Aug 2016.
Tanja Strive, CSIRO (Compiler) 2016
An Invasive Animals CRC Project – 2016

Terrestrial Vertebrate Working Group – 2023

Terrestrial Vertebrate Working Group – 2023

This document (Green Book) outlines a six-step strategic approach to the management of dingoes and other wild dogs, and poses a number of questions to help set up a working plan. It is best prepared with the accompanying Guidelines for Preparing a Working Plan to Manage Wild Dogs (Brown Book). – 2012

These Guidelines for Preparing a Working Plan to Manage Wild Dogs (Brown Book) have been produced as a companion to the Working Plan to Manage Wild Dogs (Green Book). It is a PestSmart Toolkit publication, Invasive Animals Cooperative Research Centre, Canberra, ACT. – 2012

Peacock D (2015). Business case to advance the selection of new rabbit biocontrol agents. Invasive Animals Cooperative Research Centre, Canberra, Australia. – 2015

Identification of individual quolls from camera trap images – the Quoll Identification Toolkit (QIT) software provides a semi-automated toolkit to facilitate the identification of individual quolls from camera trap image sequences.