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Jordan Hampton

Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Physiology

Physiology  Animal welfare  Ecotoxicology  Bioethics  Wildlife management  Epidemiology  Wildlife anaesthesia

Output list

Other   Open access

by P. Spencer and J. Hampton

Published 2015

2015 Research Findings: Bulletin 6.04 Wildlife Biology & Conservation

The ‘Judas’ animal control technique relies on the social nature of some invasive species to ‘betray’ the location of their companions. It is an effective method of enhancing shooting programs in highly gregarious mammal species. In this study, we describe the use of social genetic data to examine the utility of the Judas technique in a novel species; wild dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius).

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