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Rod Morris  > New Zealand Mammals > New Zealand Mammals
gallery pages:  <<  <  8  9  10  11  12  13  >  
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Rod Morris > 11002-42601  Crabeater seal (Lobodon carcinophagus) resting on ice
Rod Morris > 11002-43104 Leopard seal (Hydrurga leptonyx) breed on Antarctic pack-ice and occasionally haul out on southern New Zealand beaches in winter
Rod Morris > 11002-19801  Kuri (Canis familiaris) arrived in New Zealand about AD1300. It was the only domestic mammal of pre-European Maori, and is now extinct
Rod Morris > 11002-19806  Kuri (Canis familiaris) or Maori dog was the only domestic mammal of pre-European Maori, and is now extinct
Rod Morris > 11002-19816  Kuri (Canis familiaris) arrived in New Zealand about AD1300. It was the only domestic mammal of pre-European Maori
Rod Morris > 11002-21104 Stoat (Mustela erminea) male with black-backed gull egg concealed beneath driftwood
Rod Morris > 11002-21219 Stoat (Mustela erminea) with tui prey. Introduced into New Zealand in 1884 by runholders whose economic self-interest outweighed a desire to protect our native birds
Rod Morris > 11002-21202 Stoat (Mustela erminea) with kereru prey. Introduced into New Zealand in 1884 by runholders whose economic self-interest outweighed a desire to protect our native birds
Rod Morris > 11002-21102 Stoat (Mustela erminea) with female kaka killed on nest in hollow tree
Rod Morris > 11002-21108  Stoat (Mustela erminea) female with a kaka killed on its nest
Rod Morris > 11002-21313 Stoat (Mustela erminea) with young great-spotted kiwi chick outside burrow
Rod Morris > 11002-21310 Stoat (Mustela erminea) with young great-spotted kiwi chick outside burrow
Rod Morris > 11002-21314 Stoat (Mustela erminea) with young great-spotted kiwi chick outside burrow
Rod Morris > 11002-21214 Stoat (Mustela erminea) with rifleman prey. Introduced into New Zealand in 1884 by runholders whose economic self-interest outweighed a desire to protect our native birds
Rod Morris > DSC_6655  Stoat (Mustela erminea) trapping for predators. Mike Camm coordinates a group of Northland landowners who all keep their properties 'predator free' through the use of Fenn Mk IV traps placed in wooden tunnels to catch stoats, ferrets, and weasels. Trapping benefits local ground nesting birds such as vulnerable brown teal, and Northland brown kiwi.
DSC_6655 Stoat (Mustela erminea) trapping for predators. Mike Camm coordinates a group of Northland landowners who all keep their properties 'predator free' through the use of Fenn Mk IV traps placed in wooden tunnels to catch stoats, ferrets, and weasels. Trapping benefits local ground nesting birds such as vulnerable brown teal, and Northland brown kiwi.
Rod Morris > DSC_6655  Stoat (Mustela erminea) trapping for predators. Mike Camm coordinates a group of Northland landowners who all keep their properties 'predator free' through the use of Fenn Mk IV traps placed in wooden tunnels to catch stoats, ferrets, and weasels. Trapping benefits local ground nesting birds such as vulnerable brown teal, and Northland brown kiwi.
DSC_6655 Stoat (Mustela erminea) trapping for predators. Mike Camm coordinates a group of Northland landowners who all keep their properties 'predator free' through the use of Fenn Mk IV traps placed in wooden tunnels to catch stoats, ferrets, and weasels. Trapping benefits local ground nesting birds such as vulnerable brown teal, and Northland brown kiwi.
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filename: Mike Camm predator trapping DSC_6655 |
Keywords: mike trapping predator northland ferrets landowners erminea vulnerable weasels stoat mustela camm 6655 brown teal predator free northland brown kiwi fenn mk iv trap wooden tunnels ground nesting birds
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