Publications Archive - Page 66 of 234

Recent Literature

Notornis, 47 (1), 54-54

M.J. Imber (2000)

Article Type: book review

Egg thief

Southern Bird, 3 (Sep), 5-5

E. Woodger (2000)

Article Type: article

The kiwi: the ultimate endemic

Notornis, 47 (3), 170-170

J.A. McLennan (2000)

Article Type: Abstract

Little shag nest surveillance

Southern Bird, 2 (Jun), 3-3

R. Powlesland; J. Luke; P. Jansen (2000)

Article Type: article

A near albino cape pigeon ( Daption capense ) off Kaikoura

Notornis, 47 (4), 235-236

D. Thompson; R. Murdoch; M. Page (2000)

Article Type: short note

Consecutive use of the same nest scrape by spur-winged plover ( Vanellus miles ) and South Island pied oystercatcher ( Haematopus ostralegus finschi )

Notornis, 47 (2), 123-124

A.C. Crossland; D. Simamora (2000)

Article Type: short note

Wandering wanderer

Southern Bird, 3 (Sep), 9-9

B. Seddon (2000)

Article Type: article

Oystercatcher feeding

Southern Bird, 1 (Mar), 6-6

W. Cook (2000)

Article Type: article

The Rare Birds Committee: its functions and importance

Notornis, 47 (3), 174-174

D. Medway (2000)

Article Type: Abstract

Breeding success, brood reduction and the timing of breeding in the Fiordland crested penguin (Eudyptes pachyrhynchus)

Notornis, 47 (1), 57-60

I.G. McLean (2000)

Article Type: Paper

I visited 10 breeding sites across the range of Fiordland crested penguins (Eudyptes pachyrhynchus) in 1995. Based on the developmental stage of chicks at each of the sites, breeding begins progressively later in more northern colonies. Fiordland crested penguins had unusually high hatching success on Taumaka I. (Open Bay Islands) in 1995, and I suggest from anecdotal observations made at the nine other sites that 12% of pairs may have raised two chicks in that year. Together, these observations suggest that Fiordland crested penguins had an unusually good breeding season in 1995. The suggestion that rare “good” years occur, allowing two chicks to be raised, has implications for explanations of brood reduction in crested penguins.

Obituary – Katie Reynolds

Southern Bird, 2 (Jun), 9-9

D. Crockett (2000)

Article Type: obituary

Marking penguins with implanted transponders

Notornis, 47 (3), 163-165

M. Renner; L.S. Davis (2000)

Article Type: short note

Banding liason report 1999-2000

Southern Bird, 2 (Jun), 4-4

C. Challies (2000)

Article Type: article

Queen’s Birthday Honours, June 2000

Notornis, 47 (4), 237-240

(2000)

Article Type: Article

Rhys Philip Buckingham (MNZM) Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, For Services to Ecology.David Edgar Crockett Companion of the Queen’s Service Order, For Public Services.

Which subspecies of Mongolian dotterel visit New Zealand?

Notornis, 47 (2), 125-126

G.R. Parrish (2000)

Article Type: short note

Atlas update

Southern Bird, 4 (Dec), 3-4

A. Riegen; J. Dowding (2000)

Article Type: article

Mainland muttonbirds

Southern Bird, 1 (Mar), 4-5

K. Wilson (2000)

Article Type: article

The Ornithological Society of New Zealand’s Website: the launch into cyberspace

Notornis, 47 (3), 175-175

B.M. Stephenson (2000)

Article Type: Abstract

New Zealand pigeon ( Hemiphaga novaeseelandiae ) on Raoul Island, Kermadec Group

Notornis, 47 (1), 36-38

T.H. Worthy; R. Brassey (2000)

Article Type: short note

[First paragraph…]The Kermadec Group lies about 1000 km northeast of North Island at 29º 15’S, 178º 00’W in the New Zealand archipelago. Its few land birds are all species characteristic of New Zealand: for example, the tui Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae (Cheeseman 1891, Sorensen 1964). Only the red-crowned parakeet is distinguished from its New Zealand counterpart, and then only at the subspecific level as Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae cyanurus (Higgins 1999).

Royal spoonbill census

Southern Bird, 3 (Sep), 2-2

P. Schweigman (2000)

Article Type: article

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