Notornis, 48 (1), 58-58
Article Type: Book Review
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Rook crook
Southern Bird, 8 (Dec), 15-15
Article Type: Article
Atlas day in Rotorua
Southern Bird, 6 (Jun), 4-4
Article Type: Article
The directory of Australian birds
Notornis, 48 (4), 245-246
Article Type: Book Review
Library news
Southern Bird, 8 (Dec), 7-7
Article Type: Article
Action in Australia
Southern Bird, 5 (Mar), 5-5
Article Type: Article
Correction: Leucocarbo shag at the Snares Islands – O’Donnell and West (2001)
Notornis, 48 (3), 185-185
Article Type: Letter
Wrybill census 2001
Southern Bird, 7 (Sep), 7-7
Article Type: Article
Friedrich-Carl Kinsky (1911-1999) – His life and contributions to bird study in New Zealand
Notornis, 48 (2), 113-126
Article Type: Obituary
Foot-trembling in the spur-winged plover (Vanellus miles novaehollandiae)
Notornis, 48 (1), 59-60
Article Type: Short Note
Index: Volume 47, 2000
Notornis, 47 (Index), 242-250
Article Type: Index
Twenty years of moult recording
Southern Bird, 6 (Jun), 4-5
Article Type: article
High productivity and nesting success of South Island robins (Petroica australis australis) following predator control at St Arnaud, Nelson Lakes, South Island
Notornis, 48 (3), 179-180
Article Type: Short Note
Mangawhai census – November 2001
Southern Bird, 8 (Dec), 7-7
Article Type: Article
Birds at Silktail Lodge
Southern Bird, 5 (Mar), 6-6
Article Type: Article
Obituary – Ronald Mathias Lockley (1903-2000)
Notornis, 48 (3), 186-186
Article Type: Obituary
Magpie study
Southern Bird, 7 (Sep), 5-5
Article Type: Article
Classified Summarised Notes, South Island and outlying islands, 1 July 1998 – 30 June 1999
Notornis, 48 (2), 100-107
Article Type: Paper
Counting terrestrial bird species in mixed habitats: an assessment of relative conspicuousness
Notornis, 48 (1), 47-53
Article Type:
Conspicuousness of terrestrial birds from a distribution study using 100 ha squares based on the New Zealand map grid was investigated. Logistic regression was used to determine the amount of time observers should spend in each square to have a 50% chance of detecting any given bird species if it was present. The analysis was conducted for 3 habitats. For 14 species of native and introduced birds, the length of time necessary to determine presence was 1 – 631 min. To ensure that most species are accounted for in future distribution studies using similar grids, it is recommended that observers spend 1 h in each square.
Fairy Terns return?
Southern Bird, 8 (Dec), 13-13
Article Type: Article