Further reading

  • Reynolds, JC, Richardson, SM, Rodgers, BJE, Rodgers, ORK (2013). Effective control of non-native American mink by strategic trapping in a river catchment in mainland Britain. Journal of Wildlife Management 77(3): 545-554.
  • Porteus, T, Short, M, Richardson, S, Reynolds, J (2012). Empirical development of strategy for the control of invasive American mink by trapping. European Journal of Wildlife Research 58(2): 403-413.
  • Reynolds, JC, Porteus, TA, Richardson, SM, Leigh, RJ & Short, MJ (2010). Detectability of American mink using rafts to solicit field signs in a population control context. Journal of Wildlife Management 74:1601–1606.
  • Reynolds, JC (2009). American mink: the art of the possible and national aspirations for biodiversity. International Urban Ecology Review 4: 74-82.
  • Reynolds, JC, Short, MJ & Leigh, RJ (2004). Development of population control strategies for mink (Mustela vison), using floating rafts as monitors and trap sites. Biological Conservation 120: 533-543.
  • Short, MJ & Reynolds, JC (2001). Physical exclusion of non-target species in tunnel-trapping of mammalian pests. Biological Conservation 98: 139-147.
  • Sheail, J (2004). The mink menace: The politics of vertebrate pest control. Rural History, 15(2): 207–222.
  • Jeffries, DJ (2003). The water vole and mink survey of Britain 1996-1998 with a history of the long-term changes in the status of both species and their causes. The Vincent Wildlife Trust. 234pp.
  • Macdonald, DW & Strachan, R (1999). The mink and the water vole. Analyses for conservation. Wildlife Conservation Research Unit, Oxford University. 161pp.