Publications Archive - Page 228 of 241

Redpolls (Carduelis cabaret) and strawberries

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (9), 238-238

W.H. Davidson (1950)

Article Type: Short Note

Notornis Vol 4 (2), October 1950

Notornis, 4 (2), 17-36

(1950)

Article Type: Notornis Full Journal Issue

Harrier attacking Grey Duck

Notornis, 4 (1), 14-14

S.D. Potter (1950)

Article Type:

Habits of white heron

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (9), 228-228

L.K. Clark (1950)

Article Type: Paper

Albatross astray

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (8), 198-198

C. Dally (1950)

Article Type: Short Note

Birds at Hakataramea

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (6), 164-164

B. Robertson (1949)

Article Type: Short Note

Early morning bird song at Herbert, North Otago

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (4), 111-111

S.I. Anderson (1949)

Article Type: Short Note

New Zealand Bird Notes Vol 3 (7), October 1949

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (7), 169-196

(1949)

Article Type: Notornis Full Journal Issue

Long-tailed cuckoo victimising silver-eye

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (7), 175-175

R.H.D. Stidolph (1949)

Article Type: Paper

Breeding of native pigeon

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (6), 146-146

A.R. Annabell (1949)

Article Type: Short Note

Bird life in Collin’s Valley, Wakatipu

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (4), 85-87

Dunedin Naturalists' Field Club (1949)

Article Type: Paper

Breeding habits of dotterels

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (5), 128-129

S.D. Potter (1949)

Article Type: Paper

Winter notes on New Zealand birds

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (7), 170-174

A.T. Edgar (1949)

Article Type: Paper

Morepork returns to cage

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (4), 111-111

E.J. Brown (1949)

Article Type: Short Note

Rearing of long-tailed cuckoo

New Zealand Bird Notes, 3 (7), 176-178

J.M. Cunningham (1949)

Article Type: Paper

(1) The egg of the long-tailed cuckoo (Eudynamis taitensis) is as described by Fulton and in more detail by Stead, and shows little variation in size or colouring in nests of various species.

(2) There is no reliable evidence to show that the egg is ever laid in the nest of the grey warbler (Pseudogerygone igata).

(3) Suggestions that this cuckoo is fed either regularly or fortuitously by the warbler are probably based on cases of mistaken identity for the shining or bronze cuckoo (Chalcites lucidus).