Publications Archive - Page 103 of 234

Shorebirds: an identification guide to the waders of the world

Notornis, 34 (1), 85-87

R.B. Sibson (1987)

Article Type: Book Review

Obituary: Count Kazimierz Antoni Z Granowa Wodzicki OBE, PhD, D.Sc, FRSNZ 1900 – 1987

Notornis, 34 (4), 339-342

P.C. Bull (1987)

Article Type: Obituary

Classified Summarised Notes, South Island, 1 July 1985 to 30 June 1986

Notornis, 34 (2), 148-166

P. Gaze (1987)

Article Type: Paper

Homing ability of the House Sparrow

Notornis, 34 (1), 57-58

D.C. Waddington, J.F. Cockrem (1987)

Article Type: Short Note

OSNZ News Volume 43 – a Supplement to Notornis Volume 34 (2), June 1987

OSNZ News, 43 (),

P. Sagar (editor) (1987)

Article Type: Magazine

Red-crowned Parakeet on Burgess Island

Notornis, 34 (3), 234-236

M. Bellingham (1987)

Article Type: Short Note

Penguins of the World: A Biblography

Notornis, 34 (1), 85-87

J. Warham (1987)

Article Type: Book Review

Subfossil snipe

Notornis, 34 (4), 343

T.H. Worthy (1987)

Article Type: Letter

Kokako presence on Stewart Island

Notornis, 34 (2), 167

R. Buckingham (1987)

Article Type: Short Note

Birds from a Te Kuiti garden

Notornis, 34 (1), 59-64

R. Guest, G. Guest (1987)

Article Type: Paper

OSNZ News Volume 42 – a Supplement to Notornis Volume 34 (1), March 1987

OSNZ News, 42 (),

P. Sagar (editor) (1987)

Article Type: Magazine

Seabirds found dead on New Zealand beaches in 1985, and a review of Pterodroma species recoveries since 1960

Notornis, 34 (3), 237-252

R.G. Powlesland (1987)

Article Type: Paper

In 1985, 5,967 kilometres of coast were patrolled and 28,304 dead seabirds were found, both new records for the Beach Patrol Scheme. A new species for the Scheme was a White-bellied Storm Petrel (Fregetta grallaria). Ten species were found in greater numbers in 1985 than in any previous year: Little Blue Penguin (Eudyptula minor), Buller’s Mollymawk (Diomedea bulleri), White-headed Petrel (Pterodroma lessonii), Fairy Prion (Pachyptila turtur), Fulmar Prion (P. crassirostris). Fluttering Shearwater (Puffinus gavia), Australasian Gannet (Sula bassana), Pied Shag (Phalacrocorax varius), Redbilled Gull (Larus novaehollandiae scopulinus) and White-fronted Tern (Sterna striata). The record numbers of Fairy Prions, Fulmar Prions and Fluttering Shearwaters were the result of wrecks of these species in August-September, mainly along the western and southern coasts of the North Island. A summary is given of the coastal and monthly distributions for most Pterodroma species found during the 1960-1984 period. The most frequently found species was the White-headed Petrel, a result of 30-100 being found in spring of most years.