Publications Archive - Page 60 of 234

Contributed papers An unexpected pattern of molecular divergence within the blue penguin ( Eudyptula minor ) complex

Notornis, 49 (3), 193-193

J.C. Banks; A.D. Mitchell; J.R. Waas; A.M. Paterson (2002)

Article Type: Abstract

Kea ( Nestor notabilis ) make meals of mice ( Mus musculus )

Notornis, 49 (1), 50-50

W. Beggs; S. Mankelow (2002)

Article Type: short note

Noteworthy bird behaviour

Southern Bird, 12 (Dec), 5-5

D. Lawrie (2002)

Article Type: Article

Atlas update

Southern Bird, 9 (Mar), 8-9

C.J.R. Robertson (2002)

Article Type: article

First and second sightings of a little stint ( Calidris minuta ) in New Zealand

Notornis, 49 (3), 182-184

T.C. Crocker; K. Harrison; C. Hill; C.F.J. O'Donnell; S. Petch (2002)

Article Type: short note

Falcons scavenging?

Southern Bird, 11 (Sep), 5-5

P. Gaze (2002)

Article Type: Article

Farewell Spit showcased in Taipei

Southern Bird, 9 (Mar), 2-3

B. Schuckard (2002)

Article Type: article

Obituary – Ronald Mathias Lockley (1903-2000)

Notornis, 48 (3), 186-186

M. Taylor (2001)

Article Type: obituary

Rare birds committee – Report for 2000

Notornis, 48 (1), 61-62

D.G. Medway (2001)

Article Type: Paper

Mangawhai census – November 2001

Southern Bird, 8 (Dec), 7-7

G. Pulham (2001)

Article Type: Article

Birds at Silktail Lodge

Southern Bird, 5 (Mar), 6-6

S. Chambers (2001)

Article Type: Article

Kaharoa kokako ( Callaeas cinerea wilsoni )

Notornis, 48 (3), 181-181

C. Richardson (2001)

Article Type: Abstract

Magpie study

Southern Bird, 7 (Sep), 5-5

D. Morgan (2001)

Article Type: Article

Survival and reproductive success of stitchbird (hihi, Notiomystis cincta ) suffering from a bill abnormality (oral fistula)

Notornis, 48 (4), 241-244

I. Castro; J. Taylor (2001)

Article Type: short note

Decline of brown teal ( Anas chlorotis ) in Northland, New Zealand, 1988-99

Notornis, 48 (3), 131-136

R. Parrish; M. Williams (2001)

Article Type: paper

Numbers of brown teal (Anas chlorotis) present at summer flock sites in Northland, New Zealand declined 65% during 1988-99 and the species’ principal rangc contracted to three enclaves locatcd along 20 km of the eastern coast. Most populations underwent a period of pdual decline followed by an abrupt crash, symptomatic of prolonged recruitment failure. Drought-induced habitat and landscape change is proposed as an important agcnt of decline in two formerly large populations at Clendon Cove and Tutaernatai. Extirpation in Northland appears imminent.