Publications Archive - Page 66 of 242

Japanese Snipe at the Manawatu Estuary

Southern Bird, 5 (Mar), 10-10

I. Saville (2001)

Article Type: Article

Size and scope of the bird collections of New Zealand museums

Notornis, 48 (2), 108-110

B.J. Gill (2001)

Article Type: Short Note

Shining Cuckoo arrival dates

Southern Bird, 8 (Dec), 2-2

M. Graham (2001)

Article Type: Article

Survival and reproductive success of stitchbird (hihi, Notiomystis cincta) suffering from a bill abnormality (oral fistula)

Notornis, 48 (4), 241-244

I. Castro; J. Taylor (2001)

Article Type: Short Note

The occurrence of Wilson’s storm petrel (Oceanites oceanicus) in New Zealand waters

Notornis, 48 (1), 54-55

C. Petyt (2001)

Article Type: Short Note

Rare birds committee – 6 monthly report

Southern Bird, 6 (Jun), 8-10

D. Medway (2001)

Article Type: article

Dive duration and some diving rhythms of the New Zealand king shag (Leucocarbo carunculatus)

Notornis, 48 (3), 177-178

D. Brown (2001)

Article Type: Short Note

Errata

Notornis, 48 (3), 186-186

Editor (2001)

Article Type: Correction

Fiordland in spring

Southern Bird, 8 (Dec), 8-8

L. Esler (2001)

Article Type: Article

Pigeon food sources

Southern Bird, 5 (Mar), 6-7

A. Baker (2001)

Article Type: Article

Black-billed gulls hawking cicadas over shrubland

Notornis, 48 (2), 111-112

D. Brown (2001)

Article Type: Short Note

Limestone-Matakohe Island

Southern Bird, 7 (Sep), 8-9

G. Brackenbury (2001)

Article Type: article

A fossil vertebrate fauna accumulated by laughing owls (Sceloglaux albifacies) on the Gouland Downs, northwest Nelson, South Island

Notornis, 48 (4), 225-233

T.H. Worthy (2001)

Article Type: Paper

A rich fossil fauna accumulated by laughing owls (Sceloglaux albifacies) during the Holocene, is described from GD101 Cave, on the Gouland Downs, northwest Nelson, South Island, New Zealand. Twenty-eight species of bird, a tuatara, 3 frogs, at least 4 geckos, 1 skink, 2 bats, and 2 fish contribute to the species diversity. The fauna includes the first inland fossil record of New Zealand dotterel (Charadrius obscurus). The taphonomy of the deposit and the diet of the owl are discussed.