Publications Archive - Page 58 of 278

Pigeon patrol

Southern Bird, 14 (Jun), 2-2

R. Batcheler (2003)

Article Type: Article

Confirmation of Kermadec petrels breeding on the southern Kermadec Islands

Notornis, 50 (4), 236-237

A.J.D. Tennyson; R.P. Scofield; B.D. Bell (2003)

Article Type: Short Note

A partial albino shore plover (Thinornis novaeseelandiae) on South East Island, Chatham Islands

Notornis, 50 (1), 52-53

J.E. Dowding; H. Gummer (2003)

Article Type: Short Note

Index: Volume 49, 2002

Notornis, 49 (Index), 271-280

T. Lovegrove (2003)

Article Type: Index

Round the world albatross expedition sets sail

Southern Bird, 15 (Sep), 10-10

B. Stephenson (2003)

Article Type: Article

Red-billed gulls (Larus novaehollandiae scopulinus) feeding on seeds in a debris slick, Great Island, Three Kings, northern New Zealand

Notornis, 50 (3), 171-173

M. Thorsen (2003)

Article Type: Short Note

Year Away

Southern Bird, 14 (Jun), 16-16

R.N. Thomas (2003)

Article Type: book review

An update on the grey ternlet (Procelsterna cerulea albivitta) in the Bay of Plenty

Notornis, 50 (2), 118-121

P.C.M. Latham (2003)

Article Type: Short Note

Ark in the Park

Southern Bird, 16 (Dec), 8-9

J. Sumich (2003)

Article Type: article

New Zealand firsts

Southern Bird, 13 (Mar), 10-11

G. Watola (2003)

Article Type: article

Recovery of Kerguelen-banded thin-billed prion (Pachyptila belcheri) in New Zealand

Notornis, 50 (4), 238-238

M.J. Imber (2003)

Article Type: Short Note

Behavioural observations of the blue lorikeet (Vini peruviana) on Rangiroa atoll, Tuamotu Archipelago, French Polynesia

Notornis, 50 (1), 54-56

B.H. Gerischer; B.A. Walther (2003)

Article Type: Short Note

Index: Volume 48, 2001

Notornis, 48 (Index), 235-244

T. Lovegrove (2002)

Article Type: Index

Kaka destroying a Blackbird nest

Southern Bird, 12 (Dec), 4-4

D. Batcheler; R. Batcheler (2002)

Article Type: Article

Pigeon bath-time

Southern Bird, 9 (Mar), 7-7

J. Wilson (2002)

Article Type: Article

History and causes of the extirpation of the providence petrel (Pterodroma solandri) on Norfolk Island

Notornis, 49 (4), 246-258

D.G. Medway (2002)

Article Type: Paper

The population of providence petrels (Pterodroma solandri) that nested on Norfolk Island at the time of 1st European settlement of that island in 1788 was probably >1 million pairs. Available evidence indicates that Europeans harvested many more providence petrels in the years immediately after settlement than previously believed. About 1,000,000 providence petrels, adults and young, were harvested in the 4 breeding seasons from 1790 to 1793 alone. Despite these enormous losses, many providence petrels were apparently still nesting on Norfolk Island in 1795 when they are last mentioned in documents from the island. However, any breeding population that may have survived there until 1814 when Norfolk Island was abandoned temporarily was probably exterminated by the combined activities of introduced cats and pigs which had become very numerous by the time the island was re-occupied in 1825.