Cane Toad Wars
Rick Shine
āĻŽāĻžā§°ā§āĻ ā§¨ā§Ļā§§ā§Ž ¡ Organisms and Environments āĻāĻŋāĻ¤āĻžāĻĒ 15 ¡ Univ of California Press
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In 1935, an Australian government agency imported 101 specimens of the Central and South American Cane Toad in an attempt to manage insects that were decimating sugar-cane harvests. In Australia the Cane Toad adapted and evolved with abandon, voraciously consuming native wildlife and killing predators with its lethal skin toxin. Today, hundreds of millions of Cane Toads have spread across the northern part of Australia and continue to move westward. The humble Cane Toad has become a national villain.
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Cane Toad Wars chronicles the work of intrepid scientist Rick Shine, who has been documenting the toadâs ecological impact in Australia and seeking to buffer it. Despite predictions of devastation in the wake of advancing toad hordes, the authorâs research reveals a more complex and nuanced story. A firsthand account of a perplexing ecological problem and an important exploration of how we measure evolutionary change and ecological resilience, this book makes an effective case for the value of long-term natural history research in informing conservation practice.Â
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Cane Toad Wars chronicles the work of intrepid scientist Rick Shine, who has been documenting the toadâs ecological impact in Australia and seeking to buffer it. Despite predictions of devastation in the wake of advancing toad hordes, the authorâs research reveals a more complex and nuanced story. A firsthand account of a perplexing ecological problem and an important exploration of how we measure evolutionary change and ecological resilience, this book makes an effective case for the value of long-term natural history research in informing conservation practice.Â
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Rick Shine is Professor of Biology at the University of Sydney. He has published more than a thousand scientific papers on the ecology of reptiles and amphibians, and he has received a host of national and international awards for his research.
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