With an estimated 60 million feral cats in the United States, the need for information on the management of feral cats has never been higher. The PracticalGuide for the Control of FeralCats details the biology, sign, and control methods useful for theirmanagement. The narrative is supplemented by seventy-two photos and illustrations chosen to help readers understand and implement the material.

The Wildlife Removal Handbook 3rd ed. provides foundational information for anyone looking to enter the business of wildlife control or manage wildlife problems on his or her own. This edition has been updated to account for advances in wildlife control equipment and practices. In addition, the publication has new images as well as a new chapter not found in previous editions. Chapters cover content such as contracts, inspecting for wildlife damage, equipment, trap modifications, baiting, and techniques for the control of squirrels, raccoons, woodchucks, chipmunks, and skunks. Details on how to remove skunk odor like a professional are included also.

This book is a reprint of the Vertebrate Pest Handbook, 2nd ed. All the information is present and readable (some font issues are present) and the images have been converted to black and white. This training material created by pest control expert, Dr. Austin M. Frishman uses a question and answer format to teach readers and technicians about rodents (mice, rats, ground squirrels, voles etc.), wildlife (raccoons, bats, squirrels etc), wildlife diseases, and control methods. Pest management professionals, wildlife control operators and the interested public will find the book informative.

A revision and expansion of Philip J. Nichol's earlier book, Wildlife Pest Control Handbook. This book explains how to start a small service business in wildlife control by discussing business and technical control issues.

During the last century, global domestic cat numbers rocketed past 200 million, along with a surge in cat diseases and numbers of feral cats and sick, injured and malnourished cats. Cat shelters are overflowing. Hundreds of thousands of cats are euthanised every year by despondent animal welfare workers. Misplaced sentimentality, sometimes promoted by corporate greed of cat food companies, has exacerbated this situation through promoting irresponsible feeding of strays. Ecologist and author John Read has travelled the world consulting cat experts and collating the most recent science. In Among the Pigeons he balances the allure of indoor cats with the animal welfare, human health, and conservation issues they create when allowed to roam. But he also presents solutions, from breeding ideal indoor pet cats to development of humane and targeted tools to control feral cats. In striking parallel to the repercussions of human-induced climate change, warnings about the damage wrought by free-ranging cats have been largely denied or overlooked. But we ignore these issues at our peril. For our own mental health and endangered wildlife worldwide, time is running out.