In 1937, Australian scientists released infected rabbits on an island to test a virus that would later transform rabbit control across the continent

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https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/science/in-1937-australian-scientists-released-infected-rabbits-on-an-island-to-test-a-virus-that-would-later-transform-rabbit-control-across-the-continent/articleshow/133320590.cms

In 1937, Australian scientists released infected rabbits on an island to test a virus that would later transform rabbit control across the continent | - The Times of India

In 1937, Australian scientists took an unusual step in the fight against one of the country’s most destructive pests known as ‘rabbits.’ They released rabbits carrying ‘myxoma virus’ on Wardang Island, off South Australia, to see whether the disease could spread naturally. The experiment was part of a much longer effort to find a biological way of controlling Australia’s enormous European rabbit population.

The 1950s virus experiment that was supposed to end a rabbit plague: What scientists didn’t expect was the virus refusing to ‘die’ | - The Times of India

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/science/the-1950s-virus-experiment-that-was-supposed-to-end-a-rabbit-plague-what-scientists-didnt-expect-was-the-virus-refusing-to-die/articleshow/132012678.cms

In 1935, black drongos were introduced on Rota to control crop pests; decades later the aggressive birds spread to Guam and became a threat to native birds - The Times of India

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/science/in-1935-black-drongos-were-introduced-on-rota-to-control-crop-pests-decades-later-the-aggressive-birds-spread-to-guam-and-became-a-threat-to-native-birds/articleshow/133304771.cms

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In 1937, Australian scientists released infected rabbits on an island to test a virus that would later transform rabbit control across the continent | - The Times of India

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The 1950s virus experiment that was supposed to end a rabbit plague: What scientists didn’t expect was the virus refusing to ‘die’ | - The Times of India

In 1935, black drongos were introduced on Rota to control crop pests; decades later the aggressive birds spread to Guam and became a threat to native birds - The Times of India