Publication Search | Notornis and Birds New Zealand

Notornis and Birds New Zealand

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A

Mortimer, J. A. J. (2013). Alternative methods for detection of the South Island rifleman (Acanthisitta chloris chloris). Notornis, 60(4), 319-321.

Short Note (570.68 KB)

B

Maloney, R. F., Rebergen, A. L., Nilsson, R. J., & Wells, N. J.. (1997). Bird density and diversity in braided river beds in the Upper Waitaki: Basin, South Island, New Zealand. Notornis, 44(4), 219-232.

Full Article (553.58 KB)

Maloney, R. F. (1999). Bird populations in nine braided rivers of the Upper Waitaki Basin, South Island, New Zealand: changes after 30 years. Notornis, 46(2), 243-256.

Full Article (546.08 KB)

Day, T. D. (1995). Bird species composition and abundance in relation to native plants in urban gardens, Hamilton, New Zealand. Notornis, 42(3), 175-186.

Full Article (373.7 KB)

Thibault, J. - C., Cibois, A., & Meyer, J. - Y.. (2015). Birds of Uvea (Wallis), Futuna and Alofi islands (South-West Pacific): an update. Notornis, 62(1), 30-37.

Full Article (477.94 KB)

Hooson, S., & Jamieson, I. G.. (2003). Breeding biology of the South Island saddleback ( Philesturnus carunculatus carunculatus , Callaeatidae). Notornis, 50(4), 191-201.

Full Article (647.79 KB)

C

Jamieson, I. G., Grant, J. L., & Beaven, B. M.. (2005). Capture and handling of saddlebacks during pre-nesting does not affect timing of egg-laying or reproductive success. Notornis, 52(2), 81-87.

Full Article (327.88 KB)

Sanders, M. D. (1999). Common aquatic invertebrate taxa vary in susceptibility to capture by Black Stilt chicks. Notornis, 46(2), 311-318.

Full Article (328.15 KB)

Mortimer, J. A. J., & Clark, D.. (2013). A comparison of bird counting techniques in an urban environment. Notornis, 60(2), 173-177.

Short Note (573.13 KB)

Miskelly, C. M., Dowding, J. E., Elliott, G. P., Hitchmough, R. A., Powlesland, R. G., Robertson, H. A., et al.. (2008). Conservation status of New Zealand birds, 2008. Notornis, 55(3), 117-135.

Full Article (770.8 KB)

D

McCarthy, A. H., Potvin, D. A., Aslam, T., Bartlett, R., Beebe, S., Bennett, J., et al.. (2013). Differences between the songs of rural and urban Australian magpies (Gymnorhina tibicen) and the potential consequences for territorial interactions. Notornis, 60(2), 143-150.

Full Article (481.85 KB)

E

Nicholls, D. G., Robertson, C. J. R., & Naef-Daenzer, B.. (2005). Evaluating distribution modelling using kernel functions for northern royal albatrosses ( Diomedea sanfordi ) at sea off South America. Notornis, 52(4), 223-235.

Full Article (5.07 MB)

F

Murray, N. J., & Shaw, P. P.. (2009). Foraging behaviour and success of Australian white ibis (Threskiornis molucca) in an urban environment. Notornis, 56(4), 201-205.

Full Article (643.69 KB)

P

Krull, C. R., Parsons, S., & Hauber, M. E.. (2009). The presence of ultrasonic harmonics in the calls of the rifleman (Acanthisitta chloris). Notornis, 56(3), 158-161.

Full Article (889.61 KB)

R

Morgan, D. K. J., & Styche, A.. (2012). Results of a community-based acoustic survey of ruru (moreporks) in Hamilton city. Notornis, 59(3&4), 123-129.

Full Article (1.26 MB)

S

Taylor, S. S., & Jamieson, I. G.. (2007). Sex determination of South Island saddlebacks (Philesturnus carunculatus carunculatus) using discriminant function analysis. Notornis, 54(2), 61-64.

Full Article (511.96 KB)

McLean, I. G., & Fleming, A.. (2018). Successful restoration of an unnatural breeding habitat for white- fronted terns (Sterna striata). Notornis, 65(1), 54-58.

Short note (1.49 MB)

T

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.

Short Note (1.44 MB)

U

Bell, M., & Harborne, P.. (2019). The use of an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle to census large breeding colonies of black-billed gull (Larus bulleri) and white-fronted tern (Sterna striata) at the Ashburton River/Hakatere River mouth. Notornis, 66(2), 95-97.

Short note (138.32 KB)

W

Harker, T. D., & Harker, R. F.. (2010). Why do birds stand on one leg? – A pilot study of exotic and native New Zealand birds. Notornis, 57(4), 173-177.

Full Article (1.02 MB)

Harker, T. D., & Harker, R. F.. (2010). Why do birds stand on one leg? – A pilot study of exotic and native New Zealand birds. Notornis, 57(4), 173-177.

Full Article (1.02 MB)