Publications Archive - Page 213 of 260

Mynas on Waiheke Island

Notornis, 10 (1), 43-43

D.F. Booth (1962)

Article Type: Short Note

An early specimen of the kakapo (Strigops habroptilus) from Stewart Island

Notornis, 10 (2), 85-86

E.W. Dawson (1962)

Article Type: Short Note

Winter sighting of gannets

Notornis, 9 (8), 292-293

P.A.S. Stein (1962)

Article Type: Short Note

Volume 9 (8), April 1962, cover and contents

Notornis, 9 (8), Cover & contents

(1962)

Article Type: Index

A first record of the extinct New Zealand coot from the North Island

Notornis, 10 (2), 85-85

E.W. Dawson (1962)

Article Type: Short Note

A wedge-tailed shearwater in New Zealand

Notornis, 9 (8), 278-279

R.A. Falla (1962)

Article Type: Paper

Notornis Vol 10 (3), December 1962

Notornis, 10 (3), 98-144

(1962)

Article Type: Notornis Full Journal Issue

Annual locality reports – Manukau

Notornis, 10 (3), 130-133

R.B. Sibson; P.D.G. Skegg; H.R. McKenzie (1962)

Article Type: Paper

Mynas on Tiri Tiri Island

Notornis, 10 (1), 43-43

A. Wright (1962)

Article Type: Short Note

Three kinds of rails at Meremere

Notornis, 10 (2), 86-88

P.J. Howard (1962)

Article Type: Short Note

Welcome swallows in Northland

Notornis, 9 (8), 293-294

A.T. Edgar (1962)

Article Type: Short Note

A treasury of New Zealand bird song. Supplement No. 1 (by K. & J. Bigwood)

Notornis, 9 (8), 296-296

R.B. Sibson (1962)

Article Type: Book Review

Little egrets molested by gulls

Notornis, 10 (1), 44-44

J.G.F. Jenkins; R.B. Sibson; H.R. McKenzie; D.A. Urquhart (1962)

Article Type: Short Note

Wintering silvereyes at bird tables in the Dunedin area

Notornis, 9 (8), 280-291

J. Kikkawa (1962)

Article Type: Paper

Fairly accurate estimates were obtained for the number of silvereyes visiting a feeding station in Dunedin and the amount of food energy required by these birds. From these estimates and the results of the enquiry sent to the public, it was found that in the part of Dunedin city (6,000 acres) where at least 147 people fed birds, more than 7,500 silvereyes spent winter in 1960 and consumed at least 240,000 Calories of artificial food per week. This is as much as one-third of the total energy required by the estimated population. It is likely, therefore, that the natural population of silvereyes is greatly influenced by artificial feeding.