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Text
hatching.
BITTY THE BITTERN
The Bittern was sure to be caught by one of them if left to its own devices. They picked up the young bird and kept him safe over night and delivered him to the Native Bird Recovery Centre the next morning. There did not seem to be any injuries he just seemed a bit disoriented and he was very hungry. At first, “Bitty” (his nick name) was WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI The Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre Incorporated provides help, treatment and rehabilitation for injured and ill native birds so that they can be returned to the wild. Founded in 1992 by Robert and Robyn Webb, the centre is run with the help of a small and dedicated band of volunteers. Entry is by donation as the centre is a non-profit NEWS – WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI Media Release 11 May 2020 A $7000 funding shortfall for a new rescue boat means the Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre is unable to mount sea rescue operations for injured birds, including the iconic albatross. Bird Centre manager Robert Webb says the Centre had been without a boat now for three months, which was a. ABOUT US – WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI About Us. The award-winning Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre Incorporated has cared for and treated thousands of birds since 1st August 1992, when it was first established. Centre founders Robert and Robyn Webb, who have over 30 years’ experience working with native birds, manage and run the centre with the help of a small committee of CONTACT US - WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre. The centre is located to the left hand side of Kiwi North, and is available for visitors and general enquiries during Opening Hours. BIRD TALES - WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI Little Blue Penguin Moult. These 2 Little Blue Penguins were rescued from Wellingtons bay out at the Whangarei Heads. They were found wedged between rocks below the high tide line. The birds had been chased by a group of Black Backed Gulls and had fallen into the crack between some rocks while trying to get away from the gulls. A member. WEBCAMS - WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI Our webcams keep an eye on what’s happening behind the scenes. Usually our webcams are focused on our recovery room and aviary. The birds featured in the recovery room tend to change frequently because of the high number that come through the centre. We move the webcams around on special occasions, for example when we have a Kiwi egghatching.
BITTY THE BITTERN
The Bittern was sure to be caught by one of them if left to its own devices. They picked up the young bird and kept him safe over night and delivered him to the Native Bird Recovery Centre the next morning. There did not seem to be any injuries he just seemed a bit disoriented and he was very hungry. At first, “Bitty” (his nick name) was EDUCATION - WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI Visit Our Education Centre. We have at least 5000 school children visit the Centre each year. The program that we offer here at the Centre is a hands on one where children often have the opportunity to see and touch a live Kiwi (Snoopy). This has a huge impact on the GALLERY – WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI View videos of our beautiful birds, including our Talking Tui! VIDEOGALLERY.
STORY OF AN EGG
The egg (s) are then collected and kept warm until they can be transported to an incubation unit. The rangers then wait for the bird to come back to the nest. The bird is captured and relocated to an area away from the logging. In the north of New Zealand kiwi eggs are incubated at Auckland Zoo and the Whangarei Native Bird RecoveryCentre.
NO FOOD OR WATER FOR DRUNK PIGEONS 18 May 2020. A steep rise in the number of drunk wood pigeons (keruru) turning up at the Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre has led manager Robert Webb to issue a warning – don’t offer the drunks anything to eat or drink. With native autumn forest fruits coming to an end, Webb says the wood pigeons start to come into residentialareas to
ROYAL ALBERT THE ALBATROSS Royal Albert the Albatross. On 24 December 2005 a Southern Royal Albatross was picked up from Ripiro Beach near Glinks Gully on the west coast of Northland, New Zealand. The male bird, estimated to be two or three years old was worn out and had a wing injury after battling strong stormy winds. Robert Webb, Centre Manager, said thatthe bird
ORDER OF MERIT FOR DEDICATION TO SAVING BIRDS Media Release. 01 June 2020. Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre manager Robert Webb (QSM) says he couldn’t believe it and is “proud all round” to be named a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit in this year’s Queen’s Birthday Honours list. BITTERN – WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE, WHANGAREI We welcome your donation to help us continue with the important work of the centre. Click here for payment optionsGONE WANDERING
This bird was found on Ninety Mile Beach by surfcasters on Friday 23 April 2007. The albatross was transferred to a small bird centre inthe Far North.
MOREPORK CHICKS TOO HOT IN THE NEST The photos show “Rua” as a very young chick that came into the Centre on 1 st Dec 2011, he was only 67gms and nearly 7cm tall, probably about 7 days old. Adult birds are around 29cm and 175gms. “Rua” got to ride home with Robert and Robyn and back to the Centre each day. Being so small he needed feeding last thing at nightand first
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THE WHANGAREI NATIVE BIRD RECOVERY CENTRE INCORPORATED provides help, treatment and rehabilitation for injured and ill native birds so that they can be returned to the wild. Founded in 1992 by Robert and Robyn Webb, the centre is run with the help of a small and dedicated band of volunteers. Entry is by donation as the centre is a non-profit organisation that survives without government help. We welcome your support and hope to see you at the centre soon to meet our talking Tui as well as the many other chirpy characters which find a haven here.GALLERY
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FEATURE BIRD
Woof Woof
Woof Woof was our semi-tame Tui, he would sing and if you were patient he would talk back to you too. He would often startle visitors with his very deep male voice -- an exact match for centre manager Robert Webb.Read more
Snoopy
“Snoopy” our one legged North Island Brown kiwi died on Wednesday 20 June 2007. Snoopy was 15 years old and had lived with Robert and Robyn Webb at their home since he was only 3 months old. Snoopys death was a real shock for Robert and Robyn as Snoopy was like a member of their family. Snoopy would call out to them when they arrived home at night and wait to be let out on the grass to probe for worms and grubs. The Webb’s have not had a holiday in years as they couldn’t just leave Snoopy with anyone.Read more
Sparky
Sparky will now follow in Snoopy’s _foot step_ and take on the role of Kiwi ambassador travelling around schools and other public forums to promote wildlife conservation. Sparky is another one legged kiwi who lives at the Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre. He came to the Centre as a young bird in 2002, his leg injury was also caused by a “Gin trap” that had been set on the ground to trap possums.Read more
Story of an egg
Fertile eggs are recovered from the burrows of wild kiwi approximately 45 to 50 days into the 75 day incubation. Incubation, hatching and rearing of the young kiwi is completed in captivity. Of all the kiwi hatched and reared in the wild only 5% make it to adulthood. Most of the 95% of birds that are killed, die within the first 6 weeks of life. Many of these birds are killed by predators such as stoats, ferrets, weasels, ferrel cats and roaming dogs.Read more
Bitty the Bittern
“The neighbour phoned me to come over and have a look at this strange looking brown and white bird. She said it was trying desperately to get into her chook house!” Mr & Mrs Gregory rushed next door and immediately recognised the bird as a young Bittern. Bitterns fledge at 7 weeks (approx.), somehow the “teenaged” bird must have got lost and decided that any type of bird was a good bird to hang around with – even the chooks.Read more
Royal Albert the Albatross On 24 December 2005 a Southern Royal Albatross was picked up from Ripiro Beach near Glinks Gully on the west coast of Northland, NewZealand.
Read more
Gone wandering
This bird was found on Ninety Mile Beach by surfcasters on Friday 23 April 2007. The albatross was transferred to a small bird centre in the Far North. The bird was very skinny and they could not get him to eat so they sent him to us at the Whangarei Native Bird Recovery Centre on Monday 26 April 2007. It appeared that the bird had been caught in the recent storm, battling gale force winds from the east and he was absolutely worn out, unable to stand or hold his headup.
Read more
Kotu the white heron The white heron had flown into the back yard of a family in the Ruakaka area where he ate all the fish in the goldfish pond. The family let him as they were so amazed at having such a beautiful visitor. They could also see that the bird had an injured left foot and was not weight bearing on that leg.Read more
Little Blue Penguin MoultRead more
Morepork Chicks Too Hot In The Nest The 2010 / 2011 chick season has seen quite a number of Morepork chicks come into the Centre. Robert Webb, Centre Manager, says that the very hot summer conditions are the cause of the problem.Read more
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