This report presents an evaluation of the relationship between Wellington residents and the threatened kaka parrot. With the implementation of a mammalian exclusion fence and pest eradication system, Zealandia Wildlife Sanctuary created the first nature preserve free of mammalian predators. As a result of this unique design and its success, thriving bird populations are expanding into the urban environment beyond the sanctuary. This project examines impacts of residential interactions on kaka and assesses the attitudes and behaviors of the community through surveys, focus groups, and interviews. Using this data, we provide a set of recommendations to Zealandia for raising awareness, encouraging safe interactions, and enhancing the sanctuary...
The identification of factors limiting the recovery of threatened bird species is an area of signifi...
A report prepared for Lincoln University (Faculty of Environment, Society and Design Summer Scholars...
The majority of New Zealand’s native forest bird species are currently limited by introduced mammali...
Conflict involving wildlife and people is globally common and is one of the more difficult challenge...
Human-wildlife conflict is common wherever humans and wildlife coexist and is a growing problem in u...
study investigates the first reintroduction of captive-reared Kaka (Nestor meridionalis), an endange...
Bird feeding is a global activity that takes on a variety of forms, from ordinary people feeding bir...
The Wellington City Council and ZEALANDIA seek to better understand public awareness of native birds...
Humans have dramatically transformed New Zealand’s ecological communities, leading to declining popu...
Introduced mammalian predators are responsible for over half of contemporary extinctions and decline...
Urban environments are increasing in size and influence across the landscape of the world. As cities...
Zealandia ecosanctuary, located in Wellington, New Zealand, is devoted to the conservation of the co...
The kea and the kaka are parrots endemic to the New Zealand. The kea occures mainly in mountains, th...
Urban areas are quickly supplanting other land covers on a global scale as a direct result of a rapi...
Growing public interest in viewing wildlife in 'natural' habitat poses the problem to conservation m...
The identification of factors limiting the recovery of threatened bird species is an area of signifi...
A report prepared for Lincoln University (Faculty of Environment, Society and Design Summer Scholars...
The majority of New Zealand’s native forest bird species are currently limited by introduced mammali...
Conflict involving wildlife and people is globally common and is one of the more difficult challenge...
Human-wildlife conflict is common wherever humans and wildlife coexist and is a growing problem in u...
study investigates the first reintroduction of captive-reared Kaka (Nestor meridionalis), an endange...
Bird feeding is a global activity that takes on a variety of forms, from ordinary people feeding bir...
The Wellington City Council and ZEALANDIA seek to better understand public awareness of native birds...
Humans have dramatically transformed New Zealand’s ecological communities, leading to declining popu...
Introduced mammalian predators are responsible for over half of contemporary extinctions and decline...
Urban environments are increasing in size and influence across the landscape of the world. As cities...
Zealandia ecosanctuary, located in Wellington, New Zealand, is devoted to the conservation of the co...
The kea and the kaka are parrots endemic to the New Zealand. The kea occures mainly in mountains, th...
Urban areas are quickly supplanting other land covers on a global scale as a direct result of a rapi...
Growing public interest in viewing wildlife in 'natural' habitat poses the problem to conservation m...
The identification of factors limiting the recovery of threatened bird species is an area of signifi...
A report prepared for Lincoln University (Faculty of Environment, Society and Design Summer Scholars...
The majority of New Zealand’s native forest bird species are currently limited by introduced mammali...