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Fauna Recovery New Zealand
New Zealand
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 28 พ.ย. 2020
Videos and livestreams from our ecological restoration project, Puangiangi Island, Cook Strait, New Zealand. Fauna Recovery New Zealand is a registered charity.
Human History 1: Earliest People to the Start of Farming
The Human History of Puangiangi, Part 1. How people impinged on Puangiangi from earliest times to the early 1900s and their contribution to the ecology we have today.
Photos of Roma Hoera Te Ruruku: ancestors.familysearch.org/en/K2H8-LY3/hoera-roma-te-ruruku-1848-1930.
Photos of Wetekia Ruruku Elkington: ancestors.familysearch.org/en/KW65-FHB/wetekia-ruruku-1879-1957.
Book featuring Wetekia Ruruku Elkington: www.swamppress.co.nz/product/3854242 (not affiliated)
Photos of Roma Hoera Te Ruruku: ancestors.familysearch.org/en/K2H8-LY3/hoera-roma-te-ruruku-1848-1930.
Photos of Wetekia Ruruku Elkington: ancestors.familysearch.org/en/KW65-FHB/wetekia-ruruku-1879-1957.
Book featuring Wetekia Ruruku Elkington: www.swamppress.co.nz/product/3854242 (not affiliated)
มุมมอง: 60
วีดีโอ
A Tree Species that Arrived by Itself
มุมมอง 290หลายเดือนก่อน
With our Puangiangi restoration project, it's not just birds that can arrive without help. Now a tree species has performed the same trick. It's easily explained, but cool nonetheless. This video is a companion piece to the other ones about the regeneration of the forest on the island: th-cam.com/video/XfP7LJTpC-U/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/RX9ixKhdcx0/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/OTQgp9ndYNk...
Farmland to Forest- All by Itself
มุมมอง 1646 หลายเดือนก่อน
About the reversion of retired farmland to canopy broadleaf forest on Puangiangi, our island ecological restoration project.
Salt, Slopes, Screes and Shrublands
มุมมอง 566 หลายเดือนก่อน
About the parts of Puangiangi Island that are too exposed, too steep, and too unstable to support forest, but have their own fascinating plant communities.
Remnant Forests of Puangiangi
มุมมอง 736 หลายเดือนก่อน
A tour of the remnant coastal broadleaf forest on Puangiangi, our island ecological restoration project.
Self-Introduced Birds
มุมมอง 1098 หลายเดือนก่อน
Two birds that didn't need our help to be reintroduced to Puangiangi Island, our ecological restoration project in Cook Strait, New Zealand.
Rat Incursion
มุมมอง 2669 หลายเดือนก่อน
We've had a rat incursion on Puangiangi. This video documents our response.
Seabird Update- Some Progress with Fluttering Shearwater
มุมมอง 919 หลายเดือนก่อน
From our island restoration- Puangiangi- in Cook Strait, New Zealand. Why seabirds are important and what we are doing to try to attract some of them to breed here.
Seabirds Part 2- All OK but Fluttering Shearwater Not Nesting This Season
มุมมอง 639 หลายเดือนก่อน
A video reporting that fluttering shearwater have not nested this season at our starter colony, with expert analysis from Helen Gummer.
At the Sooty Shearwater Colony, Above Ground, Puangiangi Island
มุมมอง 312 ปีที่แล้ว
A brief record of the 2020-21 breeding season from on the surface. More info: faunarecovery.org.nz/ Thanks for watching!
Karearea/ NZ Falcon Nest- a Brief Glimpse
มุมมอง 412 ปีที่แล้ว
The karearea pair on the island usually nests in the same place, and I put my old Ltl Acorn camera on a stand near the nest. These little videos show three very healthy chicks; I don't know exactly how old they are, but the eggs had not hatched on 15 December, a month before. Three is unusual. We did not see the male parent and the female did well to feed this large clutch by herself. As well a...
Kakariki Nest, Laying to Fledging, 72 Days in 18 Minutes
มุมมอง 4612 ปีที่แล้ว
A complete nesting record for a pair of kakariki/yellow-crowned parakeet in a nesting box on Puangiangi Island, Cook Strait, New Zealand. We are trying to reintroduce kakariki to the island and starting in 2013 we have translocated more than 100 wild-caught and captive-raised birds. The next year or so will be critical to the success of the project. Read more about the restoration project as a ...
Sooty Shearwater Nesting, Puangiangi Island, New Zealand
มุมมอง 332 ปีที่แล้ว
This series of videos shows a sooty shearwater nesting burrow from the inside. The birds came back to their burrow probably in late October, then went away to sea again for a month or so. During that time I installed the camera. They came back on 25 November. I first saw their single egg on 28 November and it was due to hatch around 20 January. The egg was seen broken and empty on 15 January. S...
South Island Robin Nest, Hatching to Fledging
มุมมอง 752 ปีที่แล้ว
Recorded this Spring on Puangiangi Island, our ecological restoration project. A series of clips recorded on a trail camera over about six weeks, showing behaviour at the nest, food items, chick development. Nest finder- Simon Dowd. Thanks for watching. Barry Dent P.S. Hey, Reconyx! Nice trail cam. I know how to edit out your annoying logo, but I chose not to. Do feel free to send more trail ca...
man this channel is fascinating, hope y’all start getting more views!
Much appreciated!
Very cute i wish my kakariki was here😢
Hi Barry, great video, very informative. Love your little Robin-sidekick as well. Greetings from Motueka
Thanks Daniel. At least the robin did not jump on my head and try to pull out my hair, which has happened at that site in the past.
Great work Barry. Interesting to see the night time feeding. How active are the parents at night compared to the daytime? I always thought they slept all the time.
Hi Andy- they really only fed in the hour or so before dawn and after dusk. The adult robin are normally the second bird to start singing in the morning after the bellbirds, which are a great alarm clock. I went through 2500 30 second videos to compile this clip and I have probably used a disproportionate number of night videos as they were so much sharper with the separate lens dedicated to IR illumination. The colour videos in low light were pretty noisy so mostly you only see colour ones in the middle of the day. That said, the trail camera is still a good tool and for its size and low power consumption is impressive.
That is superb. So much learnt by Barry having the patience to review several weeks of footage
Indeed!