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Module 9

Module 9. MITIGATION. Learning Outcomes. Recognise some options to manage IAS impacts when managing IAS populations is not feasible. Introduction. Sometimes not possible to prevent, eradicate or control IAS.

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Module 9

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  1. Module 9 MITIGATION

  2. Learning Outcomes • Recognise some options to manage IAS impacts when managing IAS populations is not feasible Module 9 – Mitigation

  3. Introduction • Sometimes not possible to prevent, eradicate or control IAS. • The only option is to then ‘live with’ the IAS and to lessen its impacts (mitigation) Module 9 – Mitigation

  4. MITIGATION OPTIONS 1) Habitat manipulation 2) Supplementary feeding 3) Nest protection 4) Barriers 5) Translocation to “safe habitats”. Module 9 – Mitigation

  5. Habitat Manipulation Making habitats less suitable for IAS, or more suitable for native species Module 9 – Mitigation

  6. Supplementary Feeding Providing supplementary food exclusively to the impacted species Module 9 – Mitigation

  7. Nest Protection Providing supplementary “nests” or protecting existing nests of impacted species Module 9 – Mitigation

  8. Barriers Fences or barriers exclude or contain IAS from protected areas Module 9 – Mitigation

  9. Module 9 – Mitigation

  10. Translocation to “Safe” Habitats Module 9 – Mitigation

  11. Summary Managing IAS populations is not always feasible or appropriate • “Impact mitigation” involves reducing the impacts of IAS on animals, plants and the environment • There are various options to manage IAS impacts • The most appropriate techniques will depend on the features of each site • Impact mitigation measures are seldom effective as a long-term solution Module 9 – Mitigation

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