Notornis, 25 (2), 160
Article Type: Short Note
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OSNZ News Volume 9 – a Supplement to Notornis Volume 25 (4), December 1978
OSNZ News, 9 (),
Article Type: Magazine
Grey phalarope in the Bay of Plenty
Notornis, 25 (3), 198-202
Article Type: Paper
Notornis Vol 25 (1), March 1978
Notornis, 25 (1), 1-99
Article Type: Full Journal Issue
Classified Summarised Notes
Notornis, 25 (4), 332-349
Article Type: Paper
The unsexing of the Cape pigeon
Notornis, 25 (2), 149-149
Article Type: Short Note
Trans Tasman shags
Notornis, 25 (3), 247-248
Article Type: Short Note
Australian pelican (Pelecanus conspicillatus) in Kaipara Harbour
Notornis, 25 (1), 89-90
Article Type: Short Note
Talon-grappling by New Zealand falcons and Australasian harriers
Notornis, 25 (2), 160-162
Article Type: Short Note
OSNZ News Volume 8 – a Supplement to Notornis Volume 25 (3), September 1978
OSNZ News, 8 (),
Article Type: Magazine
Swallows at sea to the north of New Zealand
Notornis, 25 (3), 202-202
Article Type: Short Note
Notornis Vol 25 (2), June 1978
Notornis, 25 (2), 101-162
Article Type: Full Journal Issue
Leach’s fork-tailed storm petrel
Notornis, 25 (4), 278-278
Article Type: Short Note
Index: Volume 24, 1977
Notornis, 24 (Index), 301-318
Article Type: Index
Additional bird records from Rarotonga
Notornis, 25 (3), 248-249
Article Type: Short Note
Aggressive behaviour by female blackbird
Notornis, 25 (1), 90-91
Article Type: Short Note
Spur-winged plover: Broadlands
Notornis, 25 (2), 162
Article Type: Short Note
OSNZ News Volume 7 – a Supplement to Notornis Volume 25 (2), June 1978
OSNZ News, 7 (),
Article Type: Magazine
Feral Barbary doves shedding rain drops
Notornis, 25 (4), 355-355
Article Type: Short Note
Territorial spacing of the New Zealand falcon (Falco novaeseelandiae)
Notornis, 25 (3), 203-212
Article Type: Paper
142 nesting sites in five study areas totalling 7 800 km2 around Marlborough, Kaikoura, North Canterbury, Cass and Fox Glacier were used to measure local densities of New Zealand falcons. Adult falcons are considered to be sedentary. The spacing of nesting territories in each study area is illustrated. Territories in Marlborough and North Canterbury averaged 3.80 and 3.95 km apart. Six territories near Fox Glacier averaged 13.7 km apart but some pairs had probably been overlooked. Falcon pairs in open country probably had home ranges of about 15.0 km2, and those in forest areas ranges of less than 189.0 km2.