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Borkin, K. M., Goodman, A. J., Mayhew, K., & Smith, E.. (2007). South Island robin (Petroica australis australis) abundance and leaf-litter invertebrates in plantation and native forest. Notornis, 54(2), 65-70.

Bourne, W. R. P., & Jouanin, C.. (2004). The origin of specimens of New Zealand storm petrel ( Pealeornis maoriana Mathews, 1932). Notornis, 51(1), 57-58.

Brinkley, E. S., Howell, S. N. G., Force, M. P., Spear, L. B., & Ainley, D. C.. (2000). Status of the Westland Petrel ( Procellaria westlandica ) off South America. Notornis, 47(4), 179-183.

Briskie, J. V. (2007). Direct observations of shining cuckoos (Chrysococcyx lucidus) parasitising and depredating grey warbler (Gerygone igata) nests. Notornis, 54(1), 15-19.

Brockie, R. E., & Sorenson, L.. (1998). An Australian Magpie's Gymnorhina tibicen response to fake snakes in New Zealand. Notornis, 45(4), 269-270.

Brown, K., & Mudge, D.. (1999). Feeding sign of Moreporks ( Ninox novaeseelandiae ) on birds. Notornis, 46(3), 346-353.

Bryant, D. M. (2006). Energetics of free-living kakapo ( Strigops habroptilus ). Notornis, 53(1), 126-137.

Bryant, D. M. (2006). Energetics of free-living kakapo ( Strigops habroptilus ). Notornis, 53(1), 126-137.

Buchanan, L. (1998). Two Shining Cuckoos ( Chrysococcyx lucidus ) fed by one Grey Warbler ( Gerygone igata ). Notornis, 45(2), 112-112.

Butcher, S. C., Mugan, N. D., Crutchley, P., Crossland, A. C., & Kake, J.. (2015). First records of marsh sandpiper (Tringa stagnatilis) in the Solomon Islands. Notornis, 62(4), 233-236.

Butcher, S. C., Crossland, A. C., Crutchley, P., Mugan, N. D., & Simeon, K.. (2020). Eurasian tree sparrow (Passer montanus) recently established on Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands. Notornis, 67(2), 485-487.

Butcher, S. C., Crossland, A. C., Crutchley, P., & Mugan, N. D.. (2018). First confirmed records of little black cormorant (Phalacrocorax sulcirostris) for the Solomon Islands. Notornis, 65(2), 109-112.

Butler, D. J. (2006). The habitat, food and feeding ecology of kakapo in Fiordland: a synopsis from the unpublished MSc thesis of Richard Gray. Notornis, 53(1), 55-79.

C
Capuska, G. M., Rosso, P., Copello, S., & Casaux, R.. (2008). First observation of siblicide in brown skua (Catharacta lonnbergi) at Harmony Point, Nelson Island, Antarctica. Notornis, 55(1), 43-44.

Capuska, G. M., Rosso, P., Copello, S., & Casaux, R.. (2008). First observation of siblicide in brown skua (Catharacta lonnbergi) at Harmony Point, Nelson Island, Antarctica. Notornis, 55(1), 43-44.

Carey, M. J. (2011). Sexual size dimorphism, within-pair comparisons and assortative mating in the short-tailed shearwater (Puffinus tenuirostris). Notornis, 58(1), 8-16.

Carey, M. J. (2011). Sexual size dimorphism, within-pair comparisons and assortative mating in the short-tailed shearwater (Puffinus tenuirostris). Notornis, 58(1), 8-16.

Cash, W., & Briskie, J. V.. (2012). Abnormally long bill in a South Island saddleback (Philesturnus carunculatus). Notornis, 59(1&2), 88-89.


Chambers, G. K., & Worthy, T. H.. (2013). Our evolving view of the kakapo (Strigops habroptilus) and its allies. Notornis, 60(3), 197-200.

Chambers, G. K., & Worthy, T. H.. (2013). Our evolving view of the kakapo (Strigops habroptilus) and its allies. Notornis, 60(3), 197-200.

Charles, K. E. (2012). Tree damage in Wellington as a result of foraging for sap and bark- dwelling invertebrates by the North Island Kaka (Nestor meridionalis septentrionalis). Notornis, 59(3&4), 171-175.

Charleton, K., Bragg, C., Knight, B., Fletcher, D., Moller, H., Newman, J., & Scott, D.. (2009). Spatial variation in burrow entrance density of the sooty shearwater (Puffinus griseus). Notornis, 56(1), 1-10.

Charleton, K., Bragg, C., Knight, B., Fletcher, D., Moller, H., Newman, J., & Scott, D.. (2009). Spatial variation in burrow entrance density of the sooty shearwater (Puffinus griseus). Notornis, 56(1), 1-10.

Chilvers, L. B., Curtis, H., Zintzen, V., Wakelin, L., & Geange, S. W.. (2019). A survey of four shag species in the outer Queen Charlottle Sound, New Zealand. Notornis, 66(1), 37-40.
