Publications Archive - Page 215 of 260

Bellbird attacking sparrows

Notornis, 9 (6), 209-209

C.T. Gibson (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Little egret at Greymouth

Notornis, 9 (4), 122-123

P. Grant (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Female blue duck apparently paired with paradise drake

Notornis, 9 (5), 170-170

P. Child (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Unusual death of morepork

Notornis, 9 (6), 210-210

R.J. Scarlett (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Red-tailed tropicbird [photo only]

Notornis, 9 (5), 166-166

F.C. Kinsky (1961)

Article Type: Article

Harrier attacked by spur-winged plovers

Notornis, 9 (6), 209-209

E.J. Le Huquet (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Female chaffinch singing

Notornis, 9 (4), 123-124

H.M. McKenzie (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

An extinct sea eagle in the Chatham Islands

Notornis, 9 (5), 171-172

E.W. Dawson (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Grey-backed storm petrel and small passerines at The Brothers lighthouse

Notornis, 9 (6), 210-210

A. Wright (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

New Zealand shoveler, banded dotterel, wrybill, grey warbler [photos only]

Notornis, 9 (4), 125-128

M.F. Soper (1961)

Article Type: Article

Greenfinches and silvereyes stripping cotoneaster

Notornis, 9 (6), 209-209

P.M. Lewis (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Anting of starlings and chaffinch

Notornis, 9 (4), 123-123

L.E. Walker (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Greenfinches eating cotoneaster berries

Notornis, 9 (5), 171-171

A.T. Edgar (1961)

Article Type: Short Note

Seabirds found dead in New Zealand in 1960

Notornis, 9 (7), 225-230

P.C. Bull; B.W. Boeson (1961)

Article Type: Paper

Beach patrols in New Zealand during 1960 covered a total distance of 638 miles and yielded 1,121 dead birds (44 species). Albatrosses, petrels and shearwaters constituted 80 per cent. of the total specimens, the most abundant species being Pachyptila turtur (307 specimens), Puffinus gavia (158) and Puffinus griseus (129). The finding of four sooty terns (Sterna fuscata) was unusual. Highest seabird mortalities were recorded during the period August to December, and rates of mortality were higher on the west coast of the North Island than elsewhere.