Publications Archive - Page 68 of 279

New Zealand dotterel catches fish

Notornis, 48 (3), 164-164

K. Parker (2001)

Article Type: Short Note

Korea – northbound spring migration 2001

Southern Bird, 7 (Sep), 4-5

T. Habraken (2001)

Article Type: article

Classified Summarised Notes, South Island and outlying islands, 1 July 1997 – 30 June 1998

Notornis, 48 (2), 90-99

C.F.J. O'Donnell (2001)

Article Type: Paper

Errata

Notornis, 48 (3), 186-186

Editor (2001)

Article Type: Correction

OSNZ records in your custody?

Southern Bird, 8 (Dec), 12-12

K.J. Wilson (2001)

Article Type: letter

Inner city Dabchicks

Southern Bird, 6 (Jun), 3-3

G. Pulham (2001)

Article Type: Article

Queen’s Birthday Honours, June 2001 – John Warham, Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for Services to Ornithology

Notornis, 48 (4), 234-234

Anonymous (2001)

Article Type: Article

South Polar skua (Catharacta maccormicki) and Cook’s petrel (Pterodroma cookii) on the Chatham Rise

Notornis, 48 (1), 41-42

C. Petyt (2001)

Article Type: Short Note

Farewell Spit summer course

Southern Bird, 1 (Mar), 8-9

K. Chalmers (2000)

Article Type: article

Spotted shags breeding on Kapiti Island

Notornis, 47 (3), 169-169

C. Miskelly (2000)

Article Type: Short Note

SHOC, Brisbane

Southern Bird, 3 (Sep), 6-6

B. Stephenson (2000)

Article Type: article

Consecutive use of the same nest scrape by spur-winged plover (Vanellus miles) and South Island pied oystercatcher (Haematopus ostralegus finschi)

Notornis, 47 (2), 123-124

A.C. Crossland; D. Simamora (2000)

Article Type: Short Note

Corrigendum

Notornis, 47 (3), 176-176

Editor (2000)

Article Type: Correction

Obituary – Gerry Clark

Southern Bird, 2 (Jun), 9-9

D. Crockett (2000)

Article Type: obituary

Breeding success, brood reduction and the timing of breeding in the Fiordland crested penguin (Eudyptes pachyrhynchus)

Notornis, 47 (1), 55-58

I.G. McLean (2000)

Article Type: Paper

I visited 10 breeding sites across the range of Fiordland crested penguins (Eudyptes pachyrhynchus) in 1995. Based on the developmental stage of chicks at each of the sites, breeding begins progressively later in more northern colonies. Fiordland crested penguins had unusually high hatching success on Taumaka I. (Open Bay Islands) in 1995, and I suggest from anecdotal observations made at the nine other sites that 12% of pairs may have raised two chicks in that year. Together, these observations suggest that Fiordland crested penguins had an unusually good breeding season in 1995. The suggestion that rare “good” years occur, allowing two chicks to be raised, has implications for explanations of brood reduction in crested penguins.