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1 August 2000 Mechanical Mouse Lure for Brown Treesnakes
Alexandra C. Lindberg, John A. Shivik, Larry Clark
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Abstract

The importance of prey movement for stimulating feeding behavior of Brown Treesnakes was tested by using a mechanical mouse model in combination with and without prey odor. Prey movement was found to be important in stimulating brown treesnake feeding behavior. Prey movement combined with prey odor was not significantly different than prey movement alone. In the development of simple artificial lures based on the stimulus of live mice, visual lures lacking movement are likely to be ineffective. Lures that combine a visual moving stimulus with prey odor are likely to be the most effective artificial lure for trapping brown treesnakes.

The American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists
Alexandra C. Lindberg, John A. Shivik, and Larry Clark "Mechanical Mouse Lure for Brown Treesnakes," Copeia 2000(3), 886-888, (1 August 2000). https://doi.org/10.1643/0045-8511(2000)000[0886:MMLFBT]2.0.CO;2
Accepted: 11 November 1999; Published: 1 August 2000
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