Proposal for Inclusion of the Antipodean Albatross in Appendix I
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Andrea Milković New Zealand and Its Tourism Potential
New Zealand and its Tourism Potential Milković, Andrea Undergraduate thesis / Završni rad 2017 Degree Grantor / Ustanova koja je dodijelila akademski / stručni stupanj: Polytechnic of Međimurje in Čakovec / Međimursko veleučilište u Čakovcu Permanent link / Trajna poveznica: https://urn.nsk.hr/urn:nbn:hr:110:471894 Rights / Prava: In copyright Download date / Datum preuzimanja: 2021-09-30 Repository / Repozitorij: Polytechnic of Međimurje in Čakovec Repository - Polytechnic of Međimurje Undergraduate and Graduate Theses Repository MEĐIMURSKO VELEUČILIŠTE U ČAKOVCU STRUČNI STUDIJ MENADŢMENT TURIZMA I SPORTA ANDREA MILKOVIĆ NEW ZEALAND AND ITS TOURISM POTENTIAL ZAVRŠNI RAD ČAKOVEC, 2016. POLYTECHNIC OF MEĐIMURJE IN ČAKOVEC PROFESSIONAL STUDY PROGRAME MANAGEMENT OF TOURISM AND SPORT ANDREA MILKOVIĆ NEW ZEALAND AND ITS TOURISM POTENTIAL FINAL PAPER Mentor: Marija Miščančuk, prof. ČAKOVEC, 2016 Zahvala: Veliku zahvalnost, u prvom redu, dugujem svojoj mentorici, prof. Mariji Miščančuk zbog savjetovanja, usmjeravanja i odvojenog vremena tijekom pisanja ovog završnog rada. Zahvaljujem se i ostalim djelatnicima na MeĎimurskom Veleučilištu u Čakovcu zbog kvalitetnog prenošenja znanja i pomoći tijekom studiranja. Veliko hvala Antoniju Kovačeviću i sestri Nikolini Milković na pomoći oko nabavljanja literature i tehničkoj podršci. Isto tako, zahvaljujem im se na ohrabrenju i moralnoj podršci za vrijeme pisanja rada, ali i tijekom cijelog studiranja. TakoĎer, hvala mojim prijateljima Goranu Haramasu, Martini Šestak, Petri Benotić, Petri Kozulić i Vinki Kugelman koji su bili uz mene i učinili ove studijske godine ljepšima. Hvala mojoj obitelji na podršci i strpljenju tokom studija. ABSTRACT Curiosity of people leads to traveling for pleasure to new places where they can visit and learn about historical buildings, natural beauty and anything that makes one country special, interesting and worth visiting. -
New Zealand Subantarctic Islands Research Strategy
New Zealand Subantarctic Islands Research Strategy SOUTHLAND CONSERVANCY New Zealand Subantarctic Islands Research Strategy Carol West MAY 2005 Cover photo: Recording and conservation treatment of Butterfield Point fingerpost, Enderby Island, Auckland Islands Published by Department of Conservation PO Box 743 Invercargill, New Zealand. CONTENTS Foreword 5 1.0 Introduction 6 1.1 Setting 6 1.2 Legal status 8 1.3 Management 8 2.0 Purpose of this research strategy 11 2.1 Links to other strategies 12 2.2 Monitoring 12 2.3 Bibliographic database 13 3.0 Research evaluation and conditions 14 3.1 Research of benefit to management of the Subantarctic islands 14 3.2 Framework for evaluation of research proposals 15 3.2.1 Research criteria 15 3.2.2 Risk Assessment 15 3.2.3 Additional points to consider 16 3.2.4 Process for proposal evaluation 16 3.3 Obligations of researchers 17 4.0 Research themes 18 4.1 Theme 1 – Natural ecosystems 18 4.1.1 Key research topics 19 4.1.1.1 Ecosystem dynamics 19 4.1.1.2 Population ecology 20 4.1.1.3 Disease 20 4.1.1.4 Systematics 21 4.1.1.5 Biogeography 21 4.1.1.6 Physiology 21 4.1.1.7 Pedology 21 4.2 Theme 2 – Effects of introduced biota 22 4.2.1 Key research topics 22 4.2.1.1 Effects of introduced animals 22 4.2.1.2 Effects of introduced plants 23 4.2.1.3 Exotic biota as agents of disease transmission 23 4.2.1.4 Eradication of introduced biota 23 4.3 Theme 3 – Human impacts and social interaction 23 4.3.1 Key research topics 24 4.3.1.1 History and archaeology 24 4.3.1.2 Human interactions with wildlife 25 4.3.1.3 -
Castaway – the Diary of Samuel Abraham Clark, Disappointment Island, 1907 (My Story) Author: Bill O’Brien
Teacher Notes Scholastic New Zealand Limited Castaway – The diary of Samuel Abraham Clark, Disappointment Island, 1907 (My Story) Author: Bill O’Brien Synopsis Samuel Clark is 13 years-old. His parents both recently died in a house fire and the only family that he has left is his 21 year-old brother Joseph. Joseph is a seaman who is based in England. Mr Harrington, a close family friend, took Samuel in after his parents’ deaths. He paid for Samuel to travel from Dunedin to Sydney where he is to board the Dundonald and work as a cabin boy to pay for his passage to England, where he will reunite with Joseph. Life aboard the Dundonald is a real eye-opener for Samuel. It takes him some time to find his sea-legs, the hours are long and Mr Smith, the ship’s steward, takes an instant dislike to him. Samuel soon adapts however and is eager to learn from the more experienced crew members and listen as they regale him with tales of their adventures at sea. The passage that the Dundonald is taking is a perilous one. The ship heads through the Southern Ocean which is known for its freezing temperatures and rough seas. Dundonald is hit by several ferocious storms and after a few days of fog, loses her bearings. Unbeknownst to the Captain and crew the Dundonald has sailed close to Disappointment Island. The Dundonald hits a sunken reef. The ship slams into the sheer rock cliffs that span the Island. The men are forced to abandon ship and many lose their lives in the process. -
Northern Giant Petrel Macronectes Halli Breeding Population Survey, Auckland Islands
Northern giant petrel Macronectes halli breeding population survey, Auckland Islands December 2015 – February 2016 Graham C. Parker, Chris G. Muller and Kalinka Rexer‐Huber Department of Conservation, Conservation Services Programme, Contract 4655‐4 1 Northern giant petrel Macronectes halli breeding population survey, Auckland Islands December 2015– February 2016 Department of Conservation, Conservation Services Programme, Contract 4655‐4 Graham C. Parker1*, Chris G. Muller3 & Kalinka Rexer‐Huber1,2 1 Parker Conservation, 126 Maryhill Tce, Dunedin New Zealand 2 University of Otago, PO Box 56, Dunedin New Zealand 3Massey University Manawatu, Private Bag 11 222, Palmerston North 4442, New Zealand *Corresponding author: [email protected] Please cite as: Parker, G.C., Muller, C.G., Rexer‐Huber, K. 2016. Northern giant petrel Macronectes halli breeding population survey, Auckland Islands, December 2015 – February 2016. Report to the Conservation Services Programme, Department of Conservation. Parker Conservation, Dunedin 2 Executive summary Northern giant petrels Macronectes halli are a large, southern hemisphere fulmarine petrel that face conservation threats both in the terrestrial and marine environment. Introduced mammalian predators at breeding sites cause nesting failures and in some instances may also depredate adults. In the marine environment Northern giant petrels are threatened by capture in longline and trawl fisheries, oil pollution, shooting by fishers for bait stealing and the effects of climate change. The contemporary size and the population trends of Northern giant petrels on New Zealand islands are not known. Records of their numbers in the Auckland Islands are based solely on anecdotal evidence, and the most recent summary dates to the 1980s. We estimated the size of the Northern giant petrel breeding population and describe their spatial distribution in the Auckland Islands. -
Managementframeworksf
Papers and Proceedings ofthe Royal Society of Tasmania, Volume 141(1), 2007 29 MANAGEMENTFRAMEWORKSFOR THE NEWZEALAND SUB-ANTARCTIC ISLANDS by A. D. Roberts Roberts, A.D. 2007 (23:xi): Management frameworks for the New Zealand sub-Antarctic islands. Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 141(1): 29-32. https://doi.org/10.26749/rstpp.141.1.29 ISSN 0080-4703. Department of Conservation, PO Box 743, Invercargill, New Zealand. Email: [email protected] Thefive island groups known as the New Zealand sub-Antarctic islands - Antipodes Islands, Auckland Islands, Bounty Islands, Campbell Island and Snares Islands - are perhaps better regarded as cool temperate although they share many features and many management issues with islands south of the Antarctic Convergence. The Snares and Bounty islands have granitic substrates; the Antipodes, Auckland and Campbell islands are of volcanic origin. Marine mammals and seabirds are important components of the fauna. Terrestrial Hora and inver tebrate fauna show high levels of endemism. Several species of alien vertebrates have been successfully eradicated. The islands are managed by the New Zealand Department of Conservation as National Nature Reserves, and together are recognised as a World Heritage Site. Key Words: sub-Antarctic islands, cool temperate, Antipodes Islands, Auckland Islands, Bounty Islands, Campbell Island, Snares Islands, World Heritage Site, alien species removal. TheNew Zealand sub-Antarctic islands are located south of There is evidence of Polynesian v1s1tation in the pre New Zealand in the Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean. European period (Peat 2003). European discovery was in Although these islands are not truly sub-Antarctic but more 1791. -
Year Away by D.O.W
Year Away Coastwatching in the South Pacific: Disappointment Island from the western cliffs of Auckland Island (from: Coastwatchers by D.O.W. Hall, War History Branch, Department of Internal Affairs, Wellington, 1951). Year Away Wartime Coastwatching on the Auckland Islands, 1944 Graham Turbott The cover incorporates observer charts for ships and aircraft used by the coastwatchers (from the author’s files); photo and outline map are from Coastwatchers by D.O.W. Hall, War History Branch, Department of Internal Affairs, Wellington, 1951. These memoirs were published with the financial support of the Department of Conservation, Science & Research Unit (Manager Social, Historic and Technical: Paul Dingwall). Editing and illustration research was done by Janet Hughes; the layout was by Jeremy Rolfe; Chris Edkins designed the cover and the map. Graeme Taylor alerted the publisher to the manuscript and, with Paul Dingwall, provided factual updates. Production by DOC Science Publishing was managed by Jaap Jasperse and printing co-ordinated by Sue Wilkins. Publication was approved by the Manager, Science & Research Unit, Science Technology and Information Services, Department of Conservation, Wellington. © September 2002, Department of Conservation ISBN 0-478-22268-8 National Library of New Zealand Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Turbott, E. G. (Evan Graham) Year away : wartime coastwatching on the Auckland Islands, 1944 / Graham Turbott. ISBN 0-478-22268-8 1. Turbott, E. G. (Evan Graham) 2. New Zealand Sub-Antarctic Expedition 1941-1945. 3. Coastal surveillance—New Zealand—Auckland Islands— History. 4. Military surveillance—New Zealand—Auckland Islands— History. 5. Natural history—New Zealand—Auckland Islands. 6. Auckland Islands (N.Z.)—Surveys. -
Report of the Workshop to Review Seabird Bycatch Mitigation Measures for Hawaii’S Pelagic Longline Fisheries September 18-19, 2018
Report of the Workshop to Review Seabird Bycatch Mitigation Measures for Hawaii’s Pelagic Longline Fisheries September 18-19, 2018 November 2018 Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council 1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1400, Honolulu, HI 96813 A report of the Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council 1164 Bishop Street, Suite 1400, Honolulu, HI 96813 Edited by Eric Gilman and Asuka Ishizaki © Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council 2018. All rights reserved. Published in the United States by the Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council ISBN: 978-1-944827-37-3 ii Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council – wpcouncil.org CONTENTS CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................... iii 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... 1 2 MEETING OBJECTIVES, TARGET OUTPUTS ...................................................................... 6 3 WORKSHOP STRUCTURE AND PARTICIPANTS ................................................................ 7 4 MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK .............................................................................................. 8 4.1. Seabird regulations for the Hawaii pelagic longline deep- and shallow-set longline fisheries ....................................................................................................................................... 8 4.2 WCPFC and IATTC seabird bycatch -
Full Article
5 Shipwrecks and mollymawks: an account of Disappointment Island birds KATH J. WALKER* PAUL M. SAGAR GRAEME P. ELLIOTT 418 Pleasant Valley Road, RD21, Albatross Research, 549 Rocks Road, Geraldine 7991, New Zealand Nelson 7011, New Zealand PETER J. MCCLELLAND KALINKA REXER-HUBER 237 Kennington-Roslyn Bush Road, RD2, GRAHAM C. PARKER Invercargill 9872, New Zealand Parker Conservation, 126 Maryhill Terrace, Dunedin 9011, New Zealand ABSTRACT: This paper describes the birds of Disappointment Island, a small pristine island in the subantarctic Auckland Islands archipelago, from an accumulation of observations made by ornithologists during 16 visits to the island during 1907–2019. The island supports large populations of both the Auckland Island rail (Lewinia muelleri) and the Auckland Island teal (Anas aucklandica), most of the global population of the New Zealand endemic white-capped mollymawk (Thalassarche cauta steadi) – an annual average of 63,856 breeding pairs during 2009–17, an estimated 155,500 pairs of the circumpolar white-chinned petrel (Procellaria aequinoctialis), and unquantified numbers of smaller petrels. The topography and vegetation communities of the island are described, the history of visits by ornithologists to the island is outlined, and a list of bird species and their breeding status is recorded. Walker, K.J.; Elliott, G.P.; Rexer-Huber, K.; Parker, G.C.; Sagar, P.M.; McClelland, P.J. 2020. Shipwrecks and mollymawks: an account of Disappointment Island birds. Notornis 67(1): 213–245. KEYWORDS: Disappointment Island, seabirds, Auckland Island rail, white-capped mollymawk, aerial census, ground-truth Received 30 May 2019; accepted 28 August 2019 *Correspondence: [email protected] Introduction Disappointment Island Disappointment Island (50°36’S, 165°58’E, 284 The island comprises altered basaltic rocks cut by ha) lies off the rugged west coast of Auckland conspicuous white rhyolite dykes. -
Energetics and Morphometrics of Non-Breeding Albatrosses Henry Battam University of Wollongong
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2010 Energetics and morphometrics of non-breeding albatrosses Henry Battam University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Battam, Henry, Energetics and morphometrics of non-breeding albatrosses, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, University of Wollongong. School of Biological Sciences, University of Wollongong, 2010. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/3245 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact Manager Repository Services: [email protected]. Thesis Certification CERTIFICATION I, Henry Battam, declare that this thesis, submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. Henry Battam 27 August 2010 Energetics and Morphometrics of non‐ breeding albatrosses A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree Doctor of Philosophy from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by Henry Battam B.E. (Hons) School of Biological Sciences 2010 Abstract The synchronous catastrophic mortality in the semelparous cuttlefish (Sepia apama), is an annual winter event in the coastal waters of southern Australia. This creates an abundant food resource that attracts large numbers of -
BYC-08 INF J(A) ACAP: Update on the Conservation Status
INTER-AMERICAN TROPICAL TUNA COMMISSION SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE NINTH MEETING La Jolla, California (USA) 14-18 May 2018 DOCUMENT BYC-08 INF J(a) UPDATE ON THE CONSERVATION STATUS, DISTRIBUTION AND PRIORITIES FOR ALBATROSSES AND LARGE PETRELS Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels (ACAP) and BirdLife International 1. STATUS AND TRENDS OF ALBATROSSES AND PETRELS Seabirds are amongst the most globally-threatened of all groups of birds, and conservation issues specific to albatrosses and large petrels led to drafting of the multi-lateral Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels (ACAP). A review of the conservation status and priorities for albatrosses and large petrels was recently published in Biological Conservation (Phillips et al. 2016). There are currently 31 species listed in Annex 1 of the Agreement. Of these, 21 (68%) are classified at risk of extinction, a stark contrast to the overall rate of 12% for the 10,694 bird species worldwide (Croxall et al. 2012, Gill & Donsker 2017). Of the 22 species of albatrosses listed by ACAP, three are listed as Critically Endangered (CR), six are Endangered (EN), six are Vulnerable (VU), six are Near Threatened (NT), and one is of Least Concern (LC). Of the nine petrel species, one is listed as CR, one as EN, four as VU, one as NT and two species as LC. The population trends of ACAP species over the last twenty years (since the mid-1990s) were re-examined in 2017 by the ACAP Population and Conservation Status Working Group (PaCSWG). Thirteen ACAP species (42%) are currently showing overall population declines. -
New Zealand, November 2010 Ian Reid I Had Never Harboured Any
New Zealand, November 2010 Ian Reid I had never harboured any great desire to go to New Zealand, and it certainly -- and in retrospect, surprisingly -- never featured for me as a possible birding destination. However when I was invited to give a keynote presentation at a conference in Queenstown I realised I should look into what the country, especially South Island, had to offer birding-wise. Extensive research on birdforum, birding-nz and reading trip reports made me realise to my shame that this was a prime destination, and I should do what I could to take in at least some of the key sites. In the end, immediately pre- and post-conference (and one afternoon during) I packed in a huge amount at every opportunity, and although it was not quite a clean-up trip, it was staggeringly good considering the time I had available. Day 1, 6/11/2010 The morning of my intended travel I woke to the news that a Qantas A380 had shed one of its engines mid flight over Indonesia, narrowly escaping a crash and massive loss of life. Qantas’ entire fleet of A380s was grounded. I breathed a sigh of relief that I had booked QF2, to Sydney via Bangkok, a Boeing 747 and unaffected by the grounding other than having passengers displaced from the Singapore leg. This ingenious bit of foresight also scored me some cheeky and utterly gripping stopover birds on my return leg – but that is a different report… After 30 hours in the air, by mid- afternoon on my third calendar day of the trip I was finally approaching NZ, greeted by my first glimpse of the incredible scenery that would be the backdrop for my conference and birding over the next week or two. -
The Grafton Wreck and Epigwaitt Hut Site, Auckland Islands Heritage Assessment
HERITAGE ASSESSMENT SERIES 1 The Grafton wreck and Epigwaitt hut site, Auckland Islands Heritage assessment Peter Petchey Peer review statement Assessment prepared by Peter Petchey, Southern Archaeology Ltd, Dunedin Date: 2014 Assessment reviewed by Neville Ritchie, Department of Conservation. Date: 18/12/2014 Cover: The hull of the Grafton, Carnley Harbour, Auckland Islands, 2003. Photo: Henk Haazen. The Heritage Assessment Series presents research funded by the New Zealand Department of Conservation (DOC). A heritage assessment is the key document used by DOC to identify the heritage values and significance of a place and, in turn, determine its management. Heritage assessments are prepared, and peer-reviewed, by heritage specialists. As they have been commissioned on an individual basis, there will be some variation in the structure of the reports that appear in the series. This report is available from the departmental website in pdf form. Titles are listed in our catalogue on the website, refer www.doc.govt.nz under Publications, then Series Unless otherwise stated, all images contained within this report remain the property of the owners and must not be reproduced in other material without their permission. © Copyright July 2016, New Zealand Department of Conservation ISSN 2463–6304 (web PDF) ISBN 978–0–478–15082–7 (web PDF) This report was prepared for publication by the Publishing Team; editing by Amanda Todd and layout by Lynette Clelland. Publication was approved by the Director, Recreation, Tourism and Heritage Unit, Department of Conservation, Wellington, New Zealand. Published by Publishing Team, Department of Conservation, PO Box 10420, The Terrace, Wellington 6143, New Zealand.