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by Elise

Mount Taranaki Kiwi Survey: Difference between revisions

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|Project=Mount Taranaki Kiwi Survey
|Project=Mount Taranaki Kiwi Survey
|Group name=Egmont National Park Kiwi Conservation Programme
|Group name=Egmont National Park Kiwi Conservation Programme
|Topic=Predator control
|Topic=Predator control, Natural history
|Resources online=yes
|Resources online=yes
|School sessions=no
|School sessions=no
|Level=Primary, Intermediate, High School
|Level=Primary, Intermediate, High School
|Phil Bendle pages=Phil_Bendle_Collection:Stoat_(Mustela_erminea)
|Phil Bendle pages=Phil Bendle Collection:Stoat_(Mustela_erminea)
|Web address=https://www.doc.govt.nz/
|Web address=https://www.doc.govt.nz/
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 12:39, 12 September 2024

Mount Taranaki Kiwi Survey
Project Mount Taranaki Kiwi Survey
Group Egmont National Park Kiwi Conservation Programme
Topic Predator control, Natural history
Resources online yes
School sessions no
Level Primary, Intermediate, High School
Phil Bendle pages Phil Bendle Collection:Stoat_(Mustela_erminea)
Web address https://www.doc.govt.nz/
Location

Project Overview

How are our kiwi faring in Egmont National Park? Has the Egmont National Park Kiwi Conservation Programme successfully increased North Island brown kiwi numbers and survival?

Students, conservationists and trampers investigate this together.

Partners

Taranaki Conservationists, New Plymouth Tramping Club, Taranaki Alpine Club, Ngaere School, Forest & Bird, North Taranaki branch, Mangorei and Maude Tracks trapping group, Taranaki Regional Council, Jess Scrimgeour, DOC, Massey University.

A map to show where kiwi have been seen in Taranaki in the past.

Kiwi in Taranaki.jpg