Fertility Control in Wildlife: Review of Current Status, Including Novel and Future Technologies.

Clicks: 270
ID: 28850
2019
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Ranked #33 of 47 articles by views in advances in experimental medicine and biology

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Abstract
Wildlife conservation requires varying degrees of management of endangered species as well as management of their potential predators and competitors. Conservation also depends on ameliorating human-wildlife conflict, especially where there is a threat to the safety of people and of their pets and livestock. In addition, sustainability of wildlife populations can be affected by feral domestic animals or invasive species, that require removal or control. With the increasing concern for animal welfare, non-lethal methods of limiting population size and distribution, such as fertility control, are gaining favor. Breeding programs in zoos depend on highly effective and selective contraception to manage sustainable insurance populations. This review covers fertility control methods currently in use, those that have not lived up to past promises, and others that are under development and present hope for addressing remaining challenges.
Reference Key
asa2019fertilityadvances Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Asa, Cheryl;Moresco, Anneke;
Journal advances in experimental medicine and biology
Year 2019
DOI
10.1007/978-3-030-23633-5_17
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