Global Perspectives on Pest Bird Research and Management Methods: Implications for Agricultural Areas in Malaysia

Abstract This review paper presented pest bird research highlighting the global, Southeast Asia and Malaysian contexts, emphasising their impacts on agriculture and control measures. Using methodological searches of robust scientific databases, this review outlines limited research on species distribution, ecological interactions and behavioural ecology respectively. The results call for pest bird management strategies in Malaysia that are focused on a targeted, locally relevant basis. In addition, existing pest management methods (conventional to more recent techniques) are reviewed, and their efficacy is compared in different contexts to assist future control strategies. This review, therefore, highlights the need for a further comprehensive understanding of pest bird populations across Malaysia in order to determine sustainable and effective control strategies appropriate for local scenarios reflective of agricultural and ecological diversity.

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Publication Details

Journal
IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1755-1315/1470/1/012012
Primary Topic
Oil Palm Production and Sustainability
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Global Perspectives on Pest Bird Research and Management Methods: Implications for Agricultural Areas in Malaysia

Nor Hafizah Abdullah, Ng Wei Inn Valerience, Nor Atiqah Norazlimi
IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science
Oil Palm Production and Sustainability
article

Global Perspectives on Pest Bird Research and Management Methods: Implications for Agricultural Areas in Malaysia

Nor Hafizah Abdullah, Ng Wei Inn Valerience, Nor Atiqah Norazlimi
article en

Abstract

Abstract This review paper presented pest bird research highlighting the global, Southeast Asia and Malaysian contexts, emphasising their impacts on agriculture and control measures. Using methodological searches of robust scientific databases, this review outlines limited research on species distribution, ecological interactions and behavioural ecology respectively. The results call for pest bird management strategies in Malaysia that are focused on a targeted, locally relevant basis. In addition, existing pest management methods (conventional to more recent techniques) are reviewed, and their efficacy is compared in different contexts to assist future control strategies. This review, therefore, highlights the need for a further comprehensive understanding of pest bird populations across Malaysia in order to determine sustainable and effective control strategies appropriate for local scenarios reflective of agricultural and ecological diversity.

IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental ScienceVol. 1470(1)
Tun Hussein Onn University of Malaysia (MY)
Openalex Percentile: Top 90%
Oil Palm Production and Sustainability
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