i.iucnredlist.org
2010
http://i.iucnredlist.org/photos/2010
Continue to The IUCN Red List. Thank you for taking the time to provide feedback on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species website, we are grateful for your input. Overview of The IUCN Red List. Support The IUCN Redlist. Citing The IUCN Red List. IUCN Red List Partnership. Information Sources and Quality. SIS News and Updates. An online multi-media of the world's species. The only remaining naturally occurring population of Rothschild’s Giraffe. Giraffa camelopardalis ssp. rothschildi. Subspecies are es...
wildinfo.blogspot.com
WildInfo: Unique adaptation of vine snakes
http://wildinfo.blogspot.com/2010/09/unique-adaptation-of-vine-snakes.html
Amazing experiences with wild animals. Interesting information and updates. India-wide snake rescue data. Indian snake rescue data submission. Thursday, September 9, 2010. Unique adaptation of vine snakes. In its many forms, is the most common phenomenon, and is always survival oriented. Survival is of course, the most crucial game for any animal, a game where losing is not an option, but is often the result. They are super adaptive, aren’t they? It is the change in environment that forces the inhabitant...
johnleathwick.wordpress.com
New Zealand’s North Island | John Leathwick
https://johnleathwick.wordpress.com/new-zealands-north-island
North Island wild places. South Island wild places. Hamilton and the Waikato. Along the Lockett Range. Sea lions on the Southland Coast. The Travers Sabine Circuit Part One. The Travers Sabine Circuit Part Two. Images of New Zealand's natural world. New Zealand’s North Island. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. Getting high again….
johnleathwick.wordpress.com
Walking the Dusky… | John Leathwick
https://johnleathwick.wordpress.com/2015/05/07/walking-the-dusky
North Island wild places. South Island wild places. Hamilton and the Waikato. Along the Lockett Range. Sea lions on the Southland Coast. The Travers Sabine Circuit Part One. The Travers Sabine Circuit Part Two. Images of New Zealand's natural world. Walking the Dusky…. Posted by John Leathwick. Asymp; 2 Comments. Canon TS-E 24 F/3.8L II. A selection of photos from the stunning landscapes encountered on this trip can be found here. Getting there and doing it…. Walking the Dusky…. Yet another 3-wire bridge.
rockwren.blogspot.com
Tuke: Tuke sightings?
http://rockwren.blogspot.com/2011/03/tuke-sightings.html
Tuesday, March 1, 2011. Kerry Weston from the University of Canterbury is currently completing the first ever Phd on rock wren (I stand to be corrected). Please help her with any sightings. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Tuke, Rock Wren, Xenicus Gilviventris. An online presence for one of our least visible birds. NZ Conservation related sites. BioOne Online Journals - Home. Birding News and Features. Fauna Recovery New Zealand. New Zealand Ecological Society. New Zealand Sea Lion Trust.
rockwren.blogspot.com
Tuke: 08/11/09
http://rockwren.blogspot.com/2009_08_11_archive.html
Tuesday, August 11, 2009. The Problem with mice. This came through an email list I monitor, from Elton Smith, Conservation Manager of Orokonui Eco-Sanctuary. The Problem with Mice. There is no best practice or standard operating procedure to eradicate or control mice. DoC does not intend to write a best practice. There is simply not enough data available. There is no way to predict the success or failure of mice eradications at an early stage – mice are almost impossible to detect at low levels. Birding ...
rockwren.blogspot.com
Tuke: 07/04/09
http://rockwren.blogspot.com/2009_07_04_archive.html
Saturday, July 4, 2009. Just a small snippet. Of a rock wren flitting around in the shadow of the Darrens. The area around Homer Tunnel enroute to Milford Sound is the most well-known spot for viewing rock wren amongst bird enthusiasts. Nothing official is known about how many birds approximately exist in this locality. How viable their population is, or how well they are recruiting. Heres hoping this photographic opportunity exists into the future. There are certainly no guarantees!
johnleathwick.wordpress.com
Along the Lockett Range | John Leathwick
https://johnleathwick.wordpress.com/along-the-lockett-range
North Island wild places. South Island wild places. Hamilton and the Waikato. Along the Lockett Range. Sea lions on the Southland Coast. The Travers Sabine Circuit Part One. The Travers Sabine Circuit Part Two. Images of New Zealand's natural world. Along the Lockett Range. All these photographs were taken on a trip in February 2013 described here. Looking across to Mt Prospect from the saddle on the Lockett Range immediately above Fenella Hut. Early morning mist over Ruby Lake, Lockett Range. Walking in...
rockwren.blogspot.com
Tuke: James Reardon presents on Sinbad Skinks and mice above the bush line
http://rockwren.blogspot.com/2013/08/james-reardon-presents-on-sinbad-skinks.html
Friday, August 30, 2013. James Reardon presents on Sinbad Skinks and mice above the bush line. James Reardon is a scientist working in Fiordland. He writes a great blog and also goes well on a camera. He touches on the problem of managing mice as a pest above the bushline - one of the key issues to be understood, or solved, with rock wren conservation. The Sinbad Sanctuary and Fiordlands hidden lizards. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Tuke, Rock Wren, Xenicus Gilviventris. Birding News and Features.
rockwren.blogspot.com
Tuke: 09/08/09
http://rockwren.blogspot.com/2009_09_08_archive.html
Tuesday, September 8, 2009. Gareth Hopkins and Becky Wilson from DOC Fox have been doing some rock wren work in deepest darkest westland. Recently they sent me through a couple of their research reports and some photos. I'll summarise the reports in time, but first a couple of best photos. A correspondent sent me through this extract from Herbert Guthrie Smith, a famous New Zealand naturalist and author of the classic "Tutira". Below is a photo we took of a weka on a recent trip to Kapiti Island.