Bibliography for Vulpes vulpes Linnaeus, 1758

• ABRS 2001. Census of Australian Vertebrates. Australian Biological Resources Study.
• Baker, G.D. & Degabrielle, R. 1987. The diet of the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in the Eldorado Hills of north-east Victoria. Victorian Naturalist 104: 39-42
• Bechstein, J.M. 1789. Gemeinnützige Naturgeschichte Deutschlands nach allen drey Reichen. Ein Handbuch zur deutlichern und vollständigern Gelbstbelehrung besonders für Forstmändigern Jugendlehrer und Ockonomen. Erster Band welcher die nöthigen Vorkenntnisse und die Geschicte der Säugthiere enthält. Leipzig : S.L. Crusius xvi 842 pp. 17 pls.
• Brown, G.W. & Triggs, B.E. 1990. Diets of wild canids and foxes in East Gippsland 1983-1987, using scat analysis. Australian Mammalogy 13: 209-213
• Bubela, T., Bartell, R. & Muller, W. 1998. Factors affecting thetrappability of red foxes in Kosciusko National Park. Wildlife Research 25: 199-208
• Bubela, T.M., Dickman, C.R. & Newsome, A.E. 1998. Diet and winter foraging behaviour of the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in alpine and subalpine New South Wales. Australian Mammalogy 20: 321-330
• Bueler, L.E. 1974. Wild Dogs of the World. London : Constable 274 pp.
• Catling, P.C. 1988. Similarities and contrasts in the diets of foxes, Vulpes vulpes, and cats, Felis catus, relative to fluctuating prey populations and drought. Australian Wildlife Research 15: 307-317
• Catling, P.C. & Burt, R.J. 1995. Why are red foxes absent from some eucalypt forests in eastern New South Wales? Wildlife Research 22: 535-546
• Clayton, M., Wombey, J.C., Mason, I.J., Chesser, R.T. & Wells, A. 2006. CSIRO List of Australian Vertebrates: A Reference with Conservation Status. Melbourne : CSIRO Publishing iv 162 pp.
• Coman, B.J. 1988. The age structure of a sample of red foxes (Vulpes vulpes L.) taken by hunters in Victoria. Australian Wildlife Research 15: 223-229
• Coman, B.J., Robinson, J. & Beaumont, C. 1991. Home range, dispersal and density of red foxes (Vulpes vulpes L.) in central Victoria. Wildlife Research 18: 215-223
• Croft, J.D. & Hone, L.J. 1978. The stomach contents of foxes, Vulpes vulpes, collected in New South Wales. Australian Wildlife Research 5: 85-92
• de Vos, A., Manville, R.H. & Van Gelder, R.G. 1956. Introduced mammals and their influence on native biota. Zoologica (New York) N.Y. 41: 163-194
• Dickman, C.R. 1996. Impact of exotic generalist predators on the native fauna of Australia. Wildlife Biology 2: 185-195
• Fischer, J.B. 1829. Synopsis Mammalium. Stuttgardtiae : J.G. Cottae xlii 752 pp.
• Green, K. & Osborne, W.S. 1981. The diet of foxes, Vulpes vulpes (L.), in relation to abundance of prey above the winter snowline in New South Wales. Australian Wildlife Research 8: 349-360
• Hickman, G.C. 1981. National mammal guides: a review of references to Recent faunas. Mammal Review 11: 53-85
• Holden, C. & Mutze, G. 2002. Impact of rabbit haemorrhagic disease in introduced predators in the Flinders Ranges, South Australia. Wildlife Research 29: 615-626
• Jarman, P. 1986. The red fox - an exotic large predator. pp. 45-61 in Kitching, R.L. (ed.). The Ecology of Exotic Animals and Plants. Some Australian Case Histories. Brisbane : Wiley.
• Kinnear, J.E., Onus, M.L. & Sumner, N.R. 1998. Fox control and rock-wallaby population dynamics - II. An update. Australian Wildlife Research 25: 81-88
• Letts, G.A., Bassingthwaighte, A. & de Vos, W.E.L. 1979. Feral Animals in the Northern Territory. Report of the Board of Inquiry 1979. N.T. : Govt. Printer xvi 234 pp.
• Linnaeus, C. 1758. Systema naturae per regna tria naturae, secundem classes, ordines, genera, species, cum characteribus, differentis, synonymis, locis. Editio decima, reformata. Holmiae : Laurentii Salvii Vol. 1 10, 824 pp.
• Lloyd, H.G. 1980. The Red Fox. London : B.T. Batsford 320 29 pls.
• Long, J.L. 1972. Introduced birds and mammals in Western Australia. Agricultural Protection Board Western Australia Technical Service 1: 1-30
• Lowe, D.W. 1982. The analysis of 701 fox scats from Morialta Conservation Park, South Australia. South Australian Naturalist 56: 52-57
• Lugton, I.W. 1993. Diet of red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) in south-west New South Wales, with relevance to lamb predation. Rangeland Journal 15: 39-47
• Lunney, D., Triggs, B.., Eby, P. & Ashby, E. 1990. Analysis of scats of dogs Canis familiaris and foxes Vulpes vulpes in coastal forests near Bega, New South Wales. Australian Wildlife Research 17: 61-68
• Mahon, P.S., Banks, P.B. & Dickman, C. 1998. Population indices for wild carnivores: a critical study in sand-dune habitat, south-western Queensland. Wildlife Research 25: 11-22
• May, S.A. & Norton, T.W. 1996. Influences of fragmentation and disturbance on the potential impact of feral predators on native fauna in Australian forest ecosystems. Wildlife Research 23: 387-400
• McIntosh, D.L. 1963. Food of the fox in the Canberra district. CSIRO Wildlife Research 8: 1-20
• Meek, P.D. & Triggs, B. 1998. The food of foxes, dogs and cats on two peninsulas in Jervis Bay, New South Wales. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 120: 117-127
• Pech, R.P. & Hood, G.M. 1998. Foxes, rabbits, alternative prey and rabbit calicivirus disease: consequences of a new biological control agent for an outbreaking species in Australia. Journal of Applied Ecology 35: 434-453
• Phillips, M. & Catling, P.C. 1992. Home range and activity patterns of red foxes in Nadgee Nature Reserve. Wildlife Research 27: 55-57
• Priddel, D. & Wheeler, R. 1997. Efficacy of fox control in reducing the mortality of released captive-reared malleefowl, Leipoa ocellata. Wildlife Research 24: 469-482
• Rolls, E.C. 1969. They All Ran Wild. The Story of Pests on the Land in Australia. Sydney : Angus & Robertson 444 pp. 21 pls.
• Ryan, G.E. & Croft, J.D. 1974. Observations on the food of the fox, Vulpes vulpes (L.), in Kinchega National Park, Menindee, N.S.W. Australian Wildlife Research 1: 89-94
• Saunders, G., Coman, B., Kinnear, J. & Braysher, M. 1995. Managing vertebrate pests: foxes. Canberra : Australian Government Publishing Service 141 pp.
• Strong, B.W. & Low, W.A. 1983. A short note on the distribution of the fox (Vulpes vulpes) in the southern Northern Territory. Northern Territory Naturalist 6: 20-23
• Thomas, O. 1911. The mammals of the tenth edition of Linnaeus; an attempt to fix the types of the genera and the exact bases and localities of the species. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1911: 120-158
• Thompson, M.B. 1983. Populations of the Murray River tortoise Emydura (Chelodina): the effect of egg predation by the red fox, Vulpes vulpes. Australian Wildlife Research 10: 363-371
• Thomson, P.C., Marlow, N.J., Rose, K., & Kok, N.E. 2000. The effectiveness of a large-scale baiting campaign and an evaluation of a buffer zone strategy for fox control. Wildlife Research 27: 465-472
• Triggs, B., Brunner, H. & Cullen, J.M. 1984. The food of the fox, dog and cat in Croajingalong National Park, southeastern Victoria. Australian Wildlife Research 11: 491-499
• Wallis, R.L. & Brunner, H. 1987. Changes in mammalian prey of foxes, Vulpes vulpes (Carnivora: Canidae) over 12 years in a forest park near Melbourne, Victoria. Australian Mammalogy 10: 43-44
• Zimen, E. (ed.) 1980. The Red Fox, Symposium on behaviour and ecology. The Hague : Junk vi 285 pp.

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