Resources

This page contains various resources around the ecological management of rodents. You can search the resources database using the filters displayed on the left side of the page and you can use the search field in the main menu. Do you have a resource available that can be included, please share it with us through: lbosma@metameta.nl

Filter

  • Type

  • Theme

  • Year

EBRM effectiveness in cropping systems in South-East Asia

Study conducted for 4 years on rodent pests in lowland irrigated rice crops in South-East Asia Authors: G.R. Singleton; P.R. … Continued

Can media campaign messages influence change towards ecologically based rodent management?

Study evaluating the effects of an EBRM promotion campaign in a community touched by chronic rodent losses. Authors: Rica Joy … Continued

Species composition and community structure of small pest rodents (Muridae) in cultivated and fallow fields in maize‐ growing areas in Mayuge district, Eastern Uganda

Paper on the ecology of small rodents populations in Mayuge district, Eastern Uganda. Authors: Alex Mayamba; Robert M. Byamungu; Rhodes … Continued

Reducing Crop Losses With EBRM

Presentation on EBRM principles, bio-rodenticides, results & cooperation

Ethiopia BRCP Background Information

Bio-based Rodent Control

Presentation for bio-based rodent control pitch in Ethiopia.

Baseline Report 2.2 Med4Pest

Inventory of the status of rodent management in Mediterranean regions. The research covered the regions of Turkey, Cyprus, Morocco, and … Continued

Report Green Rodent Control – Country Baseline Inventory

Report providing insights into the attitudes and willingness for implementing ecologically-based rodent management techniques in reducing crop damage and improving … Continued

A snapshot of rodents and shrews of agroecosystems in Ethiopian highlands using camera traps

Paper capturing the rodents and shrews diversity in Ethiopian highlands.

Rodents in agriculture and public health in Malawi: Farmers’ knowledge, attitudes, and practices

Paper on community knowledge, attitudes and practices towards rodents and public health.

Supported by