Notornis, 27 (4), 407
Article Type: Book Review
Published as compact discs (CD) and as tape cassettes
Notornis, 27 (4), 407
Article Type: Book Review
Published as compact discs (CD) and as tape cassettes
Notornis, 27 (1), 11-20
Article Type: Paper
Notornis, 27 (1), 100
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (2), 164-167
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (4), 331-334
Article Type: Paper
Eleven bird species were recorded in an apple orchard at the Levin Horticultural Research Centre (HRC). Observations showed that only blackbirds and starlings damaged growing apples. Other species which fed on fallen or previously damaged fruit were goldfinch, greenfinch, house sparrow and silvereye. Birds inhabiting the orchard, but not feeding on apples, were chaffinch, fantail, hedge sparrow, song thrush and white-backed magpie.
Notornis, 27 (3), 205-234
Article Type: Paper
The previous sparse literature on Tongan seabirds is reviewed and is expanded by records made on 60 voyages through the area here described as Tongan waters. Of the 37 species thought to occur, 5 are passage migrants; breeding has been confirmed in 8 species and could occur in a further 8. Eight species are thought to be visiting and the status of another 8 requires confirmation.
Notornis, 27 (4), 395
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (1), 93-94
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (2), 125-128
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (3), 302-303
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (4), 407-408
Article Type: Book Review
Sylviornis neocaledoniae n.g., nsp. (Aves, Ratite eteint de la Nouvelle-Caledonie, by Poplin, Francois 1980. C.R. Acad. Sc. Paris Vol. 290, Serie D, pp. 691-694.
Notornis, 27 (1), 20
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (1), 101
Article Type: Letter
Notornis, 27 (2), 168-169
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (4), 335-362
Article Type: Paper
Birds were counted in four forest areas and an area of cutover forest in early summer. Marked differences in species composition and numbers counted were found. The role of soil fertility and vegetation in determining differences is discussed. Some observations on seasonal movements are given and a comparison is made with counts made at Reefton. The implications of these findings for reserves in Westland forests is discussed.
Notornis, 27 (3), 234
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (4), 396
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (1), 94-95
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (2), 128
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis, 27 (3), 304-307
Article Type: Book Review
1979. pp. 247, 48 colour plates. Reviewers, D. H. Brathwaite & J. Warham