DOCSLIB.ORG

New Zealand Decimal Coins & Banknotes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Zealand Decimal Coins & Banknotes New Zealand Decimal Coins & Banknotes Decimal Proof & Unc. Sets New Zealand New Zealand Proof Sets Unc Sets Scarce Gold Coin Issues Miscellaneous Decimal 1953 Superior $ 350 (Perfect $ 495) Proof/Unc. Coins & 1965 40 $ 28 1990 $150 (.916 Gold, ½ oz. AGW) 1967, 1968 ea. 18* 18 150th Anniversary of the signing of Banknotes Sets/Packs 1969, 1970 ea. 30* 22 the Treaty of Waitangi. Scarce 1971 150 20 (Low mintage of only 3,200 issued). 1965/1967 Souvenir Card 1972, 1973 ea. 40 30 Cased PROOF FDC……..…$ 1450 Official card issued by the N.Z. 1974 Games 50 20 1993 $5 (.916 Gold, 1.41oz. AGW) New Zealand Treasury for changeover to 1975, 1976 ea. 25 18 40th Anniversary of Coronation. decimal currency with 1d. & 1c. 1977 to 1982 ea. 50 20 (Only 210 issued for N.Z.!). mounted on a card. (Similar to the Royal 1983 50th Anniv. 50 18 Crown sized gold proof coin. Australian Mint issued 1c. & 2c. card, 1984, 1985 ea. 50 20 Cased PROOF FDC……..…$ 3450 which retails for $95.00 plus). Scarce. 1986, 1987 ea. 55 25 1994 50c. Bi-Metal issue (Special Uncirculated....................$ 25 1988 Penguin 55 32 White/Yellow Gold issue – 22.5 gms (Have seen this souvenir card listed by 1989 Games 55 25 Low mintage of just 500 ! Low issue other dealers at up to $45!!) 1990 150th Anniv. 150 45 number 114. Beautiful proof gold coin. Will also include FREE copy of official 1990 150th Anniv. (Special Convention Cased PROOF FDC………..$ 1250 New Zealand Treasury leaflet containing Sleeve - Mintage 100!) Proof set $ 245 1994 50c. Bi-Metal issue (Special details of the, then, proposed designs 1990 Stg. $1 & $2 90 New 20c. 25 White/Yellow Gold issue – 22.5 gms). and specifications of the coin series to 1991 Rugby 60 25 Low mintage of just 500 ! be introduced on 10th July, 1967. 1992 25th Anniv. 65 35 NGC Slabbed PF69 Ultra Cameo. Unfortunately, due to a change of 1993 Kingfisher $2 70 40 One of the highest “Slabbed” Government none of the designs were 1994 Bi-Metal 50c. 85 60 gradings that we have seen ever used. 1995 Tui 95 60 Beautiful proof gold coin. 1990 $1 Reserve Bank 75th Anniversary. “Slabbed” PROOF FDC……$ 1150 1996 Kaka 125 70 Low mintage 1,500 (Nickel-Silver) 1995 $10 (.999 Gold, ½ oz. AGW) 1997 Saddleback 135 75 Scarce issue. Proof-like. UNC…..$ 75 “Gold Panning Prospector” issue. 1998 Albatross 175 95 Low mintage of just 600! ! Low issue 1999 Morepork 220 185 1990 $1/$2 coins first issue & last issue number 123. PROOF FDC…$ 1450 2000 Cormorant 425 220 $1/$2 notes in special presentation 1996 $10 (.999 Gold, ½ oz. AGW) 2001 Kereru 195 85 folder produced by Reserve “Sinking of General Grant” issue. 2002 Dolphin 295 75 Bank. UNC......................$ 45 Low mintage of just 650! ! Low 2003 Giant Kokopu 275 110 issue number 183. 2004 Taiko 220 150 1990 Special “Hello/Farewell” Set of Cased PROOF FDC……….$ 1450 new/old 20c. coin, new 2005 Penguin - 145 2006 N.Z. Falcon 195 145 $1 & $2 coins and examples of 2007 Tuatara, 2008 Frog - ea. 65 last circulating 1c. & 2c. coins. 2009 Kakapo 195 95 New Zealand Also last circulating $1 & $2 2010 Maui Dolphin - 65 Miscellaneous Decimal notes (Matching last four serial 2011, 2012 Silver 275 75 Proof/Unc. Coins & numbers). All contained in a (Other N.Z. individual decimal coins in stock – special collectors folder. please send SAE with your “want” lists) Banknotes Sets/Packs (6 coins & 2 banknotes) All UNC............................$ 45 Proof $1 & Unc $1 1983 “The New Zealand Currency Proof $1 Unc $1 Collection”. Commemorative 1991 $5 Rugby World Cup coin in private issue by the Pacific Coin 1967, 1969 ea. $ 15 $ 4 official folder. UNC..........$ 15 Company. Contains silver proof 1970 Ck. Is. RV 65 18 th 1991 $5 Rugby World Cup 1970 Mt. Cook 18 5 1983 $1 (50 Anniversary of NZ Silver Proof coin in official 1971,1974 N Z Day ea. 65 9 coinage) & the seven pre-decimal presentation case. FDC.....$ 45 1972 95 8 denominations in a special 1992 $5 Expo 92 Commemorative presentation pack. (Scarce).$ 45 1973 20 8 Coin sets (4 X $5 coins) in 1974 Games 45 4 official folder. UNC..........$ 45 “Hello/Farewell” Pack 1975,1976 ea. 20 8 1992 $5 25th Anniversary of Decimal 1990 Privately produced glossy 1977 to 1981 ea. 45 6 Currency coin in official wallet booklet with matched last 4 serial 1982 Takahe 45 9 UNC………......................$ 15 numbers final series $1 and $2 notes. 1983 Royal Visit 50 12 1993 $5 40th Anniv. of Coronation New 1990 $1 and $2 coins. The final 1c 1983 50th Anniv. 45 6 coin in folder UNC............$ 18 & 2c. bronze coins, plus the last Kiwi 1984, 1985 ea. 45 9 1995 $5 Tui Songbird coin in official reverse 20c. & New Maori reverse 20c. 1986 R.V. & Kak. ea. 45 8 case. UNC.........................$ 25 Both notes and coins are in bubble packs 1987 Nat. Parks 45 10 1995 $20 Salute to Bravery Silver contained within a magnificent colour 1988 Penguin 55 12 Proof (24ct gold Cameo) coin cover. Great presentation with a limited 1989 Games (4 X $1) 140 - in official presentation case. release 1989 Games ~ Runner 45 7 Low mintage of 3,500. (6 coins & 2 banknotes). Scarce issue. 1989 Gymnast, Swimmer, Weightlifter ea. 7 PROOF FDC.....................$ 75 th Uncirculated.............................$ 45 1990 150 Anniv. 45 - © 2019 AFS Coins & Investments Pty. Ltd (all items available, unless sold prior to confirmation of order and payment.) New Zealand Decimal Coins & Banknotes New Zealand New Zealand New Zealand Miscellaneous Decimal Miscellaneous Decimal Pre-Decimal Banknotes Proof/Unc. Coins & Proof/Unc. Coins & Banknotes Sets/Packs Banknotes Sets/Packs 1960s £5 P 160d R. N. Fleming Prefix LO . aUNC.........$ 275 1995 $10 “Gold Prospector” coin (in 1940s £10 P 161a T. P. Hanna special black Reserve Bank case). 2005 Perth Mint “Icons of Australia 1/F Early Prefix. Scarce (Low issue 5,400). Brill. UNC..$ 25 & New Zealand”. Two crown size $1 gVF……………………… 650 1995 $50 Banknote/$50 Phonecard coin set. Attractive proof designs in 1950s £10 P 161c R. N. Fleming Both featuring the native aluminum bronze. (Scarce)…….$ 35 Kokako bird and matching 2005 $5 Fiordland Penguin 6F First Prefix. VF….…$ 395 serial numbers. Only 3,000 In special mint issue pack. Low Very Rare £50 Banknote (High Grade) issued. Scarce set.............$ 165 Mintage. Brilliant UNC……...$ 50 1996 $5 Kaka bird coin in official 2006 $1 Queen Eliz. II Birthday 1950s £50 P 162b G. Wilson presentation folder UNC...$ 30 In special mint issue pack. Low Specimen note (No. 34), 0/U 000000 1996 $10 Sinking of the General Grant Mintage. Brilliant UNC…….$ 35 First Prefix 0/U and very rare. Official “semi-proof” coin in 2006 Small Change Set. Very low (Minor Damage). EF…....$ 3950 (Catalogues EF $9,000 !) presentation folder…........$ 35 mintage. (Scarce).............$ 110 1996 $20 note/$5 Silver proof coin, 2006 $5 New Zealand Falcon Queen Elizabeth II 70th In special mint issue pack. Low New Zealand Birthday Issue. In official Mintage. Brilliant UNC……...$ 35 plush presentation case. Very 2007 $5 Tuatara Decimal Banknotes Low serial number ER 001256. In special mint issue pack. Low (Scarce, only 2,497 sets issued) Mintage. Brilliant UNC……...$ 35 1970s $1 P 163d/S1 Star Note Y92* Scarce..............................$ 295 2009 $1 Nickel/Silver Proof. Scarce Note. UNC............$ 35 th 1997 $5 Saddleback bird coin in 75 Anniversary Reserve Bank. 1970s $1 P 163d/S1 Star Notes Y92* official presentation folder Low mintage of 1,500. Consecutive Pair UNC.....$ 95 Scarce. UNC……………..$ 25 PROOF FDC…………….$ 70 1970s $1 P 163d/S2 Star Notes Y91* 1997 $10 “Gabriels Gully” Gold coin New Zealand Rare Group of 20 Consecutive issue. (in special red Reserve Bank case). Notes. UNC...................$ 1,250 (Low mintage of 2,500 coins!) Pre-Decimal Banknotes 1981 $1 P 163d/S2 Star Notes Y92* Official “Semi Proof” coin. 1960s 10/- P 158d UNC...........$ 145 Consecutive Pair UNC.....$ 70 Brilliant UNC……………$ 45 1960s 10/- P 158d R. N. Fleming 1970s $2 P 164d/S1 Star Note 9Y2* 1997 $20 “50th Golden Wedding Consecutive Pair. UNC… .. 325 Scarce Note. UNC............$ 55 Anniversary” of QE II & 1960s £1 P 159c R. N. Fleming 1981 $1 P 169a/S1 Star Note AA* Prince Phillip. Silver Proof aUNC............................... 195 UNC.................................$ 35 (24ct gold Cameo) coin 1960s £1 P 159c R. N. Fleming 1981 $1 P 169a/S1 Star Notes AA* in official presentation case. aEF................................... 85 Consecutive Three UNC..$ 95 Low mintage of 2,000 for N.Z. 1960s £1 P 159d R. N. Fleming 1981 $2 P 164d/S2 Star Notes 9Y3* PROOF FDC.....................$ 95 Consecutive Pair, UNC..... 375 Rare Group of 9 Consecutive 1998 $10 “100 Years of Motoring” Consecutive Pair, aUNC… 235 Notes. UNC.....................$ 295 1981 $10 P 172a H. R. Hardie. Very Benz Anniversary (in special black UNC…………………….. 145 Reserve Bank case with coloured Early First Prefix NAA 005010 aUNC…………………… 95 descriptive card). EF………………………. 65 Consecutive Pair. UNC...$ 295 (Low mintage of 2,000 coins!). 1985 $5 P 171b. UNC……….$ 35 VF………………………. 35 “Proof-Like” Brilliant UNC…$ 55 Consecutive Pair. UNC..... 70 1998 $10 “100 Years of Motoring” 1934 £5 P 156 L. Lefeaux 1990 $10 P 176 D. T. Brash. Uncut Benz Anniversary (in special black Pair, Prefix AAA UNC....$ 60 Reserve Bank plush case with coloured 3K Prefix. gVF……...…$ 1450 1992 $5 P 177 First Prefix AA. descriptive card). 24ct Gold Plated 1940 – 1955 £5 P 160a T. P. Hanna Consecutive Pair. UNC....$ 85 (Low mintage of 1,350 coins!). aEF……………………..$ 275 Prefix AC.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Zealand Comprehensive II Trip Report 31St October to 16Th November 2016 (17 Days)
    New Zealand Comprehensive II Trip Report 31st October to 16th November 2016 (17 days) The Critically Endangered South Island Takahe by Erik Forsyth Trip report compiled by Tour Leader: Erik Forsyth RBL New Zealand – Comprehensive II Trip Report 2016 2 Tour Summary New Zealand is a must for the serious seabird enthusiast. Not only will you see a variety of albatross, petrels and shearwaters, there are multiple- chances of getting out on the high seas and finding something unusual. Seabirds dominate this tour and views of most birds are alongside the boat. There are also several land birds which are unique to these islands: kiwis - terrestrial nocturnal inhabitants, the huge swamp hen-like Takahe - prehistoric in its looks and movements, and wattlebirds, the saddlebacks and Kokako - poor flyers with short wings Salvin’s Albatross by Erik Forsyth which bound along the branches and on the ground. On this tour we had so many highlights, including close encounters with North Island, South Island and Little Spotted Kiwi, Wandering, Northern and Southern Royal, Black-browed, Shy, Salvin’s and Chatham Albatrosses, Mottled and Black Petrels, Buller’s and Hutton’s Shearwater and South Island Takahe, North Island Kokako, the tiny Rifleman and the very cute New Zealand (South Island wren) Rockwren. With a few members of the group already at the hotel (the afternoon before the tour started), we jumped into our van and drove to the nearby Puketutu Island. Here we had a good introduction to New Zealand birding. Arriving at a bay, the canals were teeming with Black Swans, Australasian Shovelers, Mallard and several White-faced Herons.
    [Show full text]
  • Engelsk Register
    Danske navne på alverdens FUGLE ENGELSK REGISTER 1 Bearbejdning af paginering og sortering af registret er foretaget ved hjælp af Microsoft Excel, hvor det har været nødvendigt at indlede sidehenvisningerne med et bogstav og eventuelt 0 for siderne 1 til 99. Tallet efter bindestregen giver artens rækkefølge på siden.
    [Show full text]
  • Species List
    P.O. Box 16545 Portal, AZ 85632 Phone 520.558.1146/558.7781 Toll free 800.426.7781 Fax 650.471.7667 Email [email protected] [email protected] New Zealand Nature & Birding Tour January 5 – 18, 2016 With Steward Island Extension January 18 – 21, 2016 2016 New Zealand Bird List Southern Brown Kiwi – We got to see three of these antiques on Ocean Beach Black Swan – Where there were large bodies of freshwater, there were swans Canada Goose – Introduced, common, and spreading in the country Graylag Goose – Always a few around lakes that folks frequent Paradise Shelduck – Very numerous at the Mangere Water Treatment Plant Blue Duck – Very good looks at eight of these at the Whakapapa Intake Mallard – One adult male at Mangere was our best look Pacific Grey Duck – A number of the birds at Mangere appeared to be pure Australian Shoveler – Three females right alongside the road at Mangere Gray Teal – Quite a few at Mangere and at other locations Brown Teal – Not easy, but we got to see them on our first day out at Mangere New Zealand Scaup – A few at Waimangu Volcanic area in old crater lakes Yellow-eyed Penguin – Saw three total with the best being the twenty-minute preener Little Penguin – Probably saw about twenty of these, both on land and in the water Fiordland Penguin – Only one seen off of Stewart Island California Quail – Spotted sporadically throughout the trip Ring-necked Pheasant – First one was alongside the road Turkey – Seen in fields once every couple of days on the North Island Weka – A number of individuals around the
    [Show full text]
  • Field Guides Birding Tours New Zealand 2011
    Field Guides Tour Report NEW ZEALAND 2011 Oct 27, 2011 to Nov 14, 2011 George Armistead & Andrew Crossland There must be a Wrybill in there somewhere! A huge flock of shorebirds takes flight at Miranda, one of NZ's premier shorebird sites. (Photo by guide George Armistead) Kia Ora, one and all! Our New Zealand 2011 adventure went off without a hitch. We arrived in Auckland fresh on the heels of the All Blacks victory in the Rugby World Cup, and found the kiwis in high spirits. This in spite of some anxiety over an upcoming national election, and an oil spill that had spoiled the shores of the Bay of Plenty. Combine these events with the recent earthquakes that had rocked Christchurch violently, and it indeed seemed a momentous time for those in New Zealand; residents and visitors alike. Perhaps blissfully oblivious to it all, the birds, thankfully, cooperated marvelously. New Zealand lived up to its reputation as a place harboring incredible, breath-taking scenery, and we enjoyed beautiful backdrops while soaking up sightings of unique strange landbirds, some of the world's rarest shorebirds, and of course a boatload of seabirds. Around Auckland, after tallying our first New Zealand Dotterels and Fernbirds, we went a-sea to visit the incomparable island of Tiritiri Matangi. We had many targets on this unique reserve, and were thankful to connect with nearly all of them. Nothing could top "Greg" the Takahe, but seeing some baby Blue (Little) Penguins in a nest and tallying a fantastic pair of Kokako, while being overrun with Tuis, Bellbirds, Stitchbirds and Saddlebacks was simply exhilarating.
    [Show full text]
  • Foraging Strategy Plasticity in Fiordland Penguins (Eudyptes Pachyrhynchus): a Stable Isotope Approach
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Theses, Dissertations and Capstones 2020 FORAGING STRATEGY PLASTICITY IN FIORDLAND PENGUINS (EUDYPTES PACHYRHYNCHUS): A STABLE ISOTOPE APPROACH Jeffrey Wayne White [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/etd Part of the Animal Sciences Commons, Behavior and Ethology Commons, and the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation White, Jeffrey Wayne, "FORAGING STRATEGY PLASTICITY IN FIORDLAND PENGUINS (EUDYPTES PACHYRHYNCHUS): A STABLE ISOTOPE APPROACH" (2020). Theses, Dissertations and Capstones. 1284. https://mds.marshall.edu/etd/1284 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. FORAGING STRATEGY PLASTICITY IN FIORDLAND PENGUINS (EUDYPTES PACHYRHYNCHUS): A STABLE ISOTOPE APPROACH A thesis submitted to the Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science In Biology by Jeffrey Wayne White Approved by Dr. Herman Mays, Committee Chairperson Dr. Anne Axel Dr. Jennifer Mosher Dr. John Hopkins III Marshall University May 2020 APPROVAL OF THESIS We, the faculty supervising the work of Jeffrey Wayne White, affirm that the thesis, Foraging strategy plasticity in Fiordland Penguins (Eudyptes pachyrhynchus): A stable isotope approach, meets the high academic standards for original scholarship and creative work established by the Biology Department and the College of Arts and Sciences. This work also conforms to the editorial standards of our discipline and the Graduate College of Marshall University.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Rep 2015
    A glorious Yellow-eyed Penguin on its nesting grounds (Mark Van Beirs) NEW ZEALAND 26 OCTOBER – 14 NOVEMBER 2015 LEADER: MARK VAN BEIRS assisted by MARK AYRE and CHRIS GASKIN 1 BirdQuest Tour Report: NEW ZEALAND www.birdquest-tours.com New Zealand truly is a very special country for international birdwatchers. Although it has lost 58 endemic bird species since it was colonized by the Maori c1000 years ago, it still holds a splendid selection of forest endemics and without a doubt the most astounding variety of seabirds on our globe. We managed to see a very high percentage of these endemics and pride of place must certainly go to the four species of kiwi (out of five) that we managed to see at close range! The experience with the South Island Kiwi on a remote beach on Stewart Island will never be forgotten, and we also savoured to the full the smashing encounters with Little Spotted Kiwi on Tiritiri Matangi island, with the very rarely seen Great Spotted Kiwi at Arthur’s Pass and with the Okarito Kiwi at Okarito. The magnificent seabird spectacle of dozens of albatrosses, petrels, shearwaters and storm petrels at very close range on our different pelagics in the Hauraki Gulf, off Kaikoura and around Stewart Island were truly out of this world. Although some of the endemic landbirds now only occur on offshore islands or in some remote southern beech or podocarpus forests, we very much enjoyed the amazing dawn chorus of singing Tuis, Bellbirds, Saddlebacks and Robins. New Zealand is home to six endemic bird families: the Kiwis (Apterygidae), the New Zealand Parrots (Strigopidae), the New Zealand Wattlebirds (Callaeiidae), the Stitchbird (Notiomystidae), the New Zealand Wrens (Acanthisittidae) and the New Zealand Creepers (Mohuidae).
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Comprehensive II 23Rd October – 8Th November 2017 Trip Report
    New Zealand Comprehensive II 23rd October – 8th November 2017 Trip Report Gibson’s Wandering Albatross off Kaikoura by Erik Forsyth Trip Report compiled by Tour Leader Erik Forsyth Rockjumper Birding Tours View more tours to New Zealand Trip Report – RBL New Zealand - Comprehensive II 2017 2 Daily Diary New Zealand is a must for the serious seabird enthusiast. Not only will you see a variety of albatrosses, petrels and shearwaters, but there are multiple chances of getting out on the high seas and finding something unusual. Seabirds dominate this tour and views of most birds are right alongside the boat. There are also several land birds which are unique to these islands: the kiwis – terrestrial nocturnal inhabitants, the huge swamp-hen like Takahe – prehistoric in its looks and movements, and then the wattlebirds: the saddlebacks and kokako – poor flyers with short wings, which bound along the branches and on the ground. On this tour we had so many highlights, including close encounters with North Island, Southern Brown and Little Spotted Kiwis, walk-away views of a pair of North Island Kokako, both North and South Island Saddlebacks and a pair of the impressive South Island Takahe. With many boat trips the pelagic list was long, with Wandering, Northern and Southern Royal, Salvin’s, Black-browed, Campbell, White- capped and the scarce Grey-headed Albatrosses, Westland, Cook’s and White- chinned Petrels, Buller’s, Flesh-footed and Hutton’s Shearwaters, Common Diving New Zealand (Red-breasted) Plover by Erik Forsyth Petrel, and White-faced and the highly sought-after New Zealand Storm Petrels.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Impact of Human Disturbance on Penguins
    ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF HUMAN DISTURBANCE ON PENGUINS URSULA ELLENBERG Photo: Hermann Ellenberg, Sandfly Bay, 2007 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand January 2009 Meinen Eltern Gunde und Hermann Ellenberg Assessing the impact of human disturbance on penguins Abstract Nature conservation places great hopes on ecotourism, yet despite increasing pressure on the Earth’s last wild areas, there is insufficient knowledge about human disturbance impact, and hence, visitor management must often remain inadequate. Penguins are an important tourism attraction. Lack of overt behavioural responses to human proximity at breeding sites has led to the common public misconception that penguins would be little affected by human visitation. However, even a single one-off disturbance or a series of low-key disturbances can have far-reaching impacts that are often not immediately discernable to the people involved. I studied behavioural and physiological stress responses of three penguin species that according to anecdotal evidence respond very differently to human proximity. While behaviour could give an indication of the relative severity of a disturbance stimulus, measuring physiological responses was a more objective and powerful tool to quantify stress in all three species studied. As accumulating effects of human disturbance may affect breeding populations, I also monitored a range of reproductive parameters at sites that provided similar breeding habitat and overlapping foraging grounds yet were exposed to different levels of human visitation. Human disturbance can be interpreted as perceived predation risk. Similar to antipredator responses, reaction to disturbance stimuli can affect individual fitness via energetic and lost opportunity costs of risk avoidance.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand North Island Endemics 16Th November to 24Th November 2021 (9 Days) South Island Endemics 24Th November to 3Rd December 2021 (10 Days)
    New Zealand North Island Endemics 16th November to 24th November 2021 (9 days) South Island Endemics 24th November to 3rd December 2021 (10 days) Whitehead by Adam Riley New Zealand supports a host of unusual endemic land birds and a rich assemblage of marine birds and mammals. Our North Island tour is designed to seek almost every possible endemic and take full RBL New Zealand – South Island Endemics & Extension Itinerary 2 advantage of fabulous scenery. Beginning in Auckland, we target North Island Brown Kiwi, Whitehead and North Island Saddleback as well as a visit to the fabled Tiritiri Matangi Island where we will bird this predator-free reserve for the prehistoric South Island Takahe, strange North Island Kokako and Stitchbird, before combing the Miranda shoreline for the bizarre Wrybill and numerous waders. A pelagic excursion then takes place in the Hauraki Gulf in search of the Black and Cook’s Petrel, Buller’s Flesh-footed and Fluttering Shearwater. From here we visit the scenic Tongariro National Park in the centre of the North Island where we check fast-flowing streams for the rare Blue Duck while nearby forests hold Rifleman and Tomtit. We finish our time on the North Island visiting the famous Zealandia Reserve searching for the endangered Little Spotted Kiwi, New Zealand Falcon, Red-crowned Parakeet, New Zealand Kaka and Stitchbird We start our South Island tour in the beautiful grasslands of the Mackenzie region of the South Island where we will take in the beauty of the Southern Alpine rang, while looking for the critically endangered Black Stilt, before hiking through pristine Red Beech forest surrounded by breath-taking glacier-lined mountains, where the massive Kea (an Alpine parrot) can be found.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstracts – Oral Presentations
    ABSTRACTS – ORAL PRESENTATIONS Note: The abstracts in this booklet have been directly copied from the author(s), and the Local Organising Committee have not edited them in any way. Students are identified for the purposes of voting for the best oral presentation. Contents KEYNOTE PRESENTATION ABSTRACTS .................................................................................................... 4 LANGSBURY, Hoani ............................................................................................................................. 4 BOERSMA, Dee .................................................................................................................................... 5 WILLIAMS, Mike .................................................................................................................................. 6 VANSTREELS, Ralph ............................................................................................................................. 7 ŽYDELIS, Ramūnas ............................................................................................................................... 8 CHIARADIA, André............................................................................................................................... 9 ORAL PRESENTATION ABSTRACTS - Saturday ....................................................................................... 10 RAYA REY, Andrea ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Adobe PDF, Job 6
    Noms français des oiseaux du Monde par la Commission internationale des noms français des oiseaux (CINFO) composée de Pierre DEVILLERS, Henri OUELLET, Édouard BENITO-ESPINAL, Roseline BEUDELS, Roger CRUON, Normand DAVID, Christian ÉRARD, Michel GOSSELIN, Gilles SEUTIN Éd. MultiMondes Inc., Sainte-Foy, Québec & Éd. Chabaud, Bayonne, France, 1993, 1re éd. ISBN 2-87749035-1 & avec le concours de Stéphane POPINET pour les noms anglais, d'après Distribution and Taxonomy of Birds of the World par C. G. SIBLEY & B. L. MONROE Yale University Press, New Haven and London, 1990 ISBN 2-87749035-1 Source : http://perso.club-internet.fr/alfosse/cinfo.htm Nouvelle adresse : http://listoiseauxmonde.multimania.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellow-Eyed Penguin - Review of Population Information
    4350 POP2011-08 Ellenberg & Mattern – Final Report June 2012 Yellow-eyed penguin - review of population information Contract 4350 POP2011-08 Ursula Ellenberg1 & Thomas Mattern1 With contributions by Aviva Stein2 S3"7.2#1 !--,13*2',% 2" T,'4#01'27 -$ 2%- Contact:[email protected] Final Report – Manuscript for Department of Conservation Science Publication Abstract The yellow-eyed penguin is endemic to New Zealand and is one of two penguin species with the most fragile conservation status on the planet. It is a long-lived species and population viability analysis shows that even a small increase in adult mortality augments extinction probability dramatically. The yellow-eyed penguin population on the New Zealand mainland, including Stewart Island, is small (600-800 breeding pairs). Previous population strongholds such as on the Otago Peninsula are declining. Since the mainland population is genetically distinct from sub-Antarctic populations (inferred immigration rate 0.003 per generation) the current loss of yellow-eyed penguins along the Southeast coast of the New Zealand South ' 4350 POP2011-08 Ellenberg & Mattern – Final Report June 2012 Island and in the Foveaux Strait will not be compensated by immigration. Fisheries bycatch may be substantial, particularly in the commercial set net fisheries; however, the information currently available does not allow assessing the full extent of fisheries impact. Here we have reviewed and collated information existing to date on yellow-eyed penguin population parameters including range and distribution, population levels and trends, adult survival, juvenile survival, age of first breeding and fecundity. Furthermore, we summarised our current understanding of yellow-eyed penguin marine ecology and foraging patterns.
    [Show full text]