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ROYAL SPOONBILL
The stately royal spoonbill is one of six spoonbill species worldwide, and the only one that breeds in New Zealand. This large white waterbird was first recorded in New Zealand at Castlepoint in 1861. Sightings increased through the 1900s, with breeding first recorded next to the white heron colony at Okarito, south Westland, in 1949. MUTE SWAN | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE The mute swan is a large, entirely white swan. There is no sexual dimorphism in plumage, but females are smaller. In striking comparison to the white body plumage are the bright orange-red bill and wedge-like black mask and knob of the upper mandible. The mask extends back to a point in front of the eye.SACRED KINGFISHER
The sacred kingfisher is one of the best known birds in New Zealand due to the iconic photographs published over many years by Geoff Moon. These early images showed in detail the prey, the foraging skills and the development of chicks in the nest and as fledgings. Equally recognisable is the hunched silhouette waiting patiently on apowerline
HOME PAGE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINENAMENEW ZEALAND PIGEONNORTH ISLAND KOKAKOFORESTNORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACKCONTACT US Identify that bird - Step 1. We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. First of all, select the location where you saw that bird: At sea (or dead on a beach) Coastal. Harbour, estuary or rivermouth. Lake, river or wetland. Urban park or garden. Farmland or horticultural block. FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands. NORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACK North Island saddlebacks have striking black plumage, a rufous chestnut saddle across their back, bright reddish-orange wattles (that get larger with age) and a thin pale yellow band on the leading edge of the saddle. Sexes are alike, although males usually have larger wattles than females of the same age.ROYAL SPOONBILL
The stately royal spoonbill is one of six spoonbill species worldwide, and the only one that breeds in New Zealand. This large white waterbird was first recorded in New Zealand at Castlepoint in 1861. Sightings increased through the 1900s, with breeding first recorded next to the white heron colony at Okarito, south Westland, in 1949. MUTE SWAN | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE The mute swan is a large, entirely white swan. There is no sexual dimorphism in plumage, but females are smaller. In striking comparison to the white body plumage are the bright orange-red bill and wedge-like black mask and knob of the upper mandible. The mask extends back to a point in front of the eye.SACRED KINGFISHER
The sacred kingfisher is one of the best known birds in New Zealand due to the iconic photographs published over many years by Geoff Moon. These early images showed in detail the prey, the foraging skills and the development of chicks in the nest and as fledgings. Equally recognisable is the hunched silhouette waiting patiently on apowerline
COMMON MYNA
Breeding and ecology. The common myna is a native of India, east and west Pakistan and Burma. It was introduced to many Pacific lands, including New Zealand, usually to combat invertebrate pests. Mynas are large, conspicuous passerines. A shiny black head and shoulder plumage merges into vinous brown for the remainder of the body and a largeWHITE-FACED HERON
The white-faced heron is New Zealand's most common heron, despite being a relatively new arrival to this country. It is a tall, elegant, blue-grey bird that can be seen stalking its prey in almost any aquatic habitat, including damp pasture and playing fields. WRYBILL | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE The wrybill is a small pale plover which breeds only in braided rivers of the South Island. It is the only bird in the world with a laterally-curved bill (always curved to the right), which it uses to reach insect larvae under rounded riverbed stones. Wrybills arecompletely
NEW ZEALAND SCAUP
New Zealand scaup are quite unlike any other resident duck species. Dark and squat with a rounded profile, they often occur in large flocks, floating with cork-like buoyancy. Scaup are diving ducks and spend a lot of time underwater, where they can travel considerable distances. Both sexes are dark-plumaged, but are easily distinguished. NEW ZEALAND KING SHAG Population. The king shag population was assessed to be 839 birds (including 187 pairs) based on aerial surveys in 2015. Although the status of the king shag has been assessed to be stable, this is based on limited data. A 2016 survey showed a more than 37% decline in active breeding pairs compared to 2015.AUSTRALIAN PELICAN
The white-and-black Australian pelican has the longest bill of any living bird. Pelicans have reached New Zealand on five occasions since 1890, plus subfossil remains of at least 10 birds have been found; all are considered to have been vagrants from Australia. The New Zealand bones were initially named as of a new subspecies (New ZealandEASTERN ROSELLA
The eastern rosella is a brightly coloured, broad-tailed parakeet native to south-eastern Australia. It was introduced to New Zealand in the early 1900s, and is now common over much of the North Island, with a smaller population centred on Dunedin. NORTHERN ROYAL ALBATROSS The northern royal albatross is a huge white albatross with black upperwings. It usually mates for life and breeds only in New Zealand. Biennial breeding takes place primarily on The Sisters and The Forty-Fours Islands in the Chatham Islands. There is also a tiny colony at Taiaroa Head near Dunedin on the mainland of New Zealand,which is a
CASPIAN TERN
Identification. The Caspian tern is the largest of all species of terns. With its 1 metre wingspan, it is similar in size to a black-backed gull. Caspian terns are silver-grey above and white below, with dark wing tips. The tail is relatively short and only slightly forked compared to other terns. ADULT EMERGING THROUGH AZOLLA FERN Adult emerging through Azolla fern. Year: 2011 HOME PAGE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINENAMENEW ZEALAND PIGEONNORTH ISLAND KOKAKOFORESTNORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACKCONTACT US Identify that bird - Step 1. We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. First of all, select the location where you saw that bird: At sea (or dead on a beach) Coastal. Harbour, estuary or rivermouth. Lake, river or wetland. Urban park or garden. Farmland or horticultural block. STITCHBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Identification. Stitchbirds are medium-sized songbirds recognisable by wren-like cocked tail, bold white wing-bar and fast movements in mid canopy. Males have a black head with white ear tufts, yellow neck and shoulder band, white wing-bar and greyish-brown body. Females are FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands.EASTERN ROSELLA
The eastern rosella is a brightly coloured, broad-tailed parakeet native to south-eastern Australia. It was introduced to New Zealand in the early 1900s, and is now common over much of the North Island, with a smaller population centred on Dunedin. MALLARD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Ecological and economic impacts. The mallard is a legal gamebird that is hunted during the annual May-June waterfowl season. Fish & Game New Zealand estimate that approximately 500,000 mallards are shot each year; this number undoubtedly including mallard-like hybrids. CHATHAM ISLAND TAIKO The Chatham Island taiko is a medium-sized dark-grey-and-white petrel with a distinctive dark-hooded head, long narrow wings and a long pointed tail. As with other gadfly petrels taiko have large heads, a high forehead, and little neck apparent. The upper surface is PIED SHAG | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Pied shags mainly inhabit coastal habitats about much of New Zealand. Adults have the crown, back of the neck, mantle, rump, wings, thighs and tail black, although on close inspection the upper wing coverts are grey-black with a thin black border. The face, throat, sides of neck and underparts are white. The long, hooked beak is grey, the iris BLACK SWAN | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Black swans are a legal gamebird in most parts of New Zealand with up to 7,000 shot annually (2011). They are unprotected on Chatham Island, where eggs are also gathered periodically to effect population control. Some lakeside farmers are intolerant to swans grazing their pastures, especially in winter, and require Fish & Game Councils to NORTHERN ROYAL ALBATROSS The northern royal albatross is a huge white albatross with black upperwings. It usually mates for life and breeds only in New Zealand. Biennial breeding takes place primarily on The Sisters and The Forty-Fours Islands in the Chatham Islands. There is also a tiny colony at Taiaroa Head near Dunedin on the mainland of New Zealand,which is a
SOUTH ISLAND KOKAKO
The South Island kokako was the first of the two kokako species described, the other being North Island kokako. South Island kokako were slightly smaller and darker than the North Island birds, with orange rather than blue facial wattles. In the early 1800s, they occupied beech forests and low scrub above the tree line on both sidesof Southern
HOME PAGE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINENAMENEW ZEALAND PIGEONNORTH ISLAND KOKAKOFORESTNORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACKCONTACT US Identify that bird - Step 1. We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. First of all, select the location where you saw that bird: At sea (or dead on a beach) Coastal. Harbour, estuary or rivermouth. Lake, river or wetland. Urban park or garden. Farmland or horticultural block. STITCHBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Identification. Stitchbirds are medium-sized songbirds recognisable by wren-like cocked tail, bold white wing-bar and fast movements in mid canopy. Males have a black head with white ear tufts, yellow neck and shoulder band, white wing-bar and greyish-brown body. Females are FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands.EASTERN ROSELLA
The eastern rosella is a brightly coloured, broad-tailed parakeet native to south-eastern Australia. It was introduced to New Zealand in the early 1900s, and is now common over much of the North Island, with a smaller population centred on Dunedin. MALLARD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Ecological and economic impacts. The mallard is a legal gamebird that is hunted during the annual May-June waterfowl season. Fish & Game New Zealand estimate that approximately 500,000 mallards are shot each year; this number undoubtedly including mallard-like hybrids. CHATHAM ISLAND TAIKO The Chatham Island taiko is a medium-sized dark-grey-and-white petrel with a distinctive dark-hooded head, long narrow wings and a long pointed tail. As with other gadfly petrels taiko have large heads, a high forehead, and little neck apparent. The upper surface is PIED SHAG | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Pied shags mainly inhabit coastal habitats about much of New Zealand. Adults have the crown, back of the neck, mantle, rump, wings, thighs and tail black, although on close inspection the upper wing coverts are grey-black with a thin black border. The face, throat, sides of neck and underparts are white. The long, hooked beak is grey, the iris BLACK SWAN | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Black swans are a legal gamebird in most parts of New Zealand with up to 7,000 shot annually (2011). They are unprotected on Chatham Island, where eggs are also gathered periodically to effect population control. Some lakeside farmers are intolerant to swans grazing their pastures, especially in winter, and require Fish & Game Councils to NORTHERN ROYAL ALBATROSS The northern royal albatross is a huge white albatross with black upperwings. It usually mates for life and breeds only in New Zealand. Biennial breeding takes place primarily on The Sisters and The Forty-Fours Islands in the Chatham Islands. There is also a tiny colony at Taiaroa Head near Dunedin on the mainland of New Zealand,which is a
SOUTH ISLAND KOKAKO
The South Island kokako was the first of the two kokako species described, the other being North Island kokako. South Island kokako were slightly smaller and darker than the North Island birds, with orange rather than blue facial wattles. In the early 1800s, they occupied beech forests and low scrub above the tree line on both sidesof Southern
HOME PAGE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Identify that bird - Step 1. We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. First of all, select the location where you saw that bird: At sea (or dead on a beach) Coastal. Harbour, estuary or rivermouth. Lake, river or wetland. Urban park or garden. Farmland or horticultural block.NEW ZEALAND PIGEON
This large and distinctively-coloured pigeon is a familiar sight to many New Zealanders. This is because the New Zealand pigeon (or kereru) has a widespread distribution through the country, being present in extensive tracts of native forest, and rural and urban habitats, including most cities.NORTH ISLAND ROBIN
The North Island robin occurs in forest and scrub habitats. It can be recognised by its erect stance and relatively long legs, and spends much time foraging on the ground. It is a territorial species, males in particular inhabiting the same patch of mainland forest of 1-5 ha throughout their lives. Male are great songsters, particularly NORTHERN ROYAL ALBATROSS The northern royal albatross is a huge white albatross with black upperwings. It usually mates for life and breeds only in New Zealand. Biennial breeding takes place primarily on The Sisters and The Forty-Fours Islands in the Chatham Islands. There is also a tiny colony at Taiaroa Head near Dunedin on the mainland of New Zealand,which is a
JUVENILE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE New Zealand Birds Online 2013. Search; About the project; Project partners; Copyright; Contact us ADULT EMERGING THROUGH AZOLLA FERN Adult emerging through Azolla fern. Year: 2011IMMATURE IN FLIGHT
Glenn Pure 2019 birdlifephotography.org.au. Photo: Status:HAAST'S EAGLE
This giant endemic eagle was the largest predator among New Zealand's prehistoric fauna. It is the largest, heaviest eagle species yet described, weighing up to 17.8 kg and had a wingspan up to 3 metres.EMPEROR PENGUIN
Emperor penguins are very large penguins that could only be confused with the related, smaller king penguin. They are dark silver-grey on the back, and white on the breast and belly. The diagnostic broad pale patch on the side of the neck is yellow in adults and dull white in juveniles. Adults have a black head and chin, while juveniles have a CALLS OF A SMALL FLOCK IN FOREST REMNANT Calls of a small flock in forest remnant. Year: 2013 HOME PAGE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINENAMENEW ZEALAND PIGEONNORTH ISLAND KOKAKOFORESTNORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACKCONTACT US Identify that bird - Step 1. We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. First of all, select the location where you saw that bird: At sea (or dead on a beach) Coastal. Harbour, estuary or rivermouth. Lake, river or wetland. Urban park or garden. Farmland or horticultural block. NORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACK North Island saddlebacks have striking black plumage, a rufous chestnut saddle across their back, bright reddish-orange wattles (that get larger with age) and a thin pale yellow band on the leading edge of the saddle. Sexes are alike, although males usually have larger wattles than females of the same age. FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands.ROYAL SPOONBILL
The stately royal spoonbill is one of six spoonbill species worldwide, and the only one that breeds in New Zealand. This large white waterbird was first recorded in New Zealand at Castlepoint in 1861. Sightings increased through the 1900s, with breeding first recorded next to the white heron colony at Okarito, south Westland, in 1949. MALLARD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Ecological and economic impacts. The mallard is a legal gamebird that is hunted during the annual May-June waterfowl season. Fish & Game New Zealand estimate that approximately 500,000 mallards are shot each year; this number undoubtedly including mallard-like hybrids.NEW ZEALAND PIPIT
The New Zealand pipit is a small brown-and-white songbird that resembles a lark, but has longer legs, and walks rather than hops. They are birds of open country, including the tideline of sandy beaches, rough pasture, river beds and above the tree-line. Pipits are members of the wagtail family, and frequently flick their long tailsas they walk
EASTERN ROSELLA
The eastern rosella is a brightly coloured, broad-tailed parakeet native to south-eastern Australia. It was introduced to New Zealand in the early 1900s, and is now common over much of the North Island, with a smaller population centred on Dunedin.SPUR-WINGED PLOVER
The spur-winged plover is a large stocky wader with pronounced yellow bill and wattles, and yellow eye ring. Black on the crown and hind neck becomes a black collar extending to sides of the breast. The rest of the head, neck and under parts are white, the mantle, back and coverts are uniform light grey-brown contrasting with a white rump.COMMON MYNA
Breeding and ecology. The common myna is a native of India, east and west Pakistan and Burma. It was introduced to many Pacific lands, including New Zealand, usually to combat invertebrate pests. Mynas are large, conspicuous passerines. A shiny black head and shoulder plumage merges into vinous brown for the remainder of the body and a largeCALIFORNIA QUAIL
California quail are small, plump introduced game birds. They are common in open shrublands throughout most of the country. The male has a striking black face bordered with white, and a conspicuous top-knot or plume. The female is duller in colour with a less obvious plume. The young are numerous and able to fly at a young age, but have a low HOME PAGE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINENAMENEW ZEALAND PIGEONNORTH ISLAND KOKAKOFORESTNORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACKCONTACT US Identify that bird - Step 1. We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. First of all, select the location where you saw that bird: At sea (or dead on a beach) Coastal. Harbour, estuary or rivermouth. Lake, river or wetland. Urban park or garden. Farmland or horticultural block. NORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACK North Island saddlebacks have striking black plumage, a rufous chestnut saddle across their back, bright reddish-orange wattles (that get larger with age) and a thin pale yellow band on the leading edge of the saddle. Sexes are alike, although males usually have larger wattles than females of the same age. FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands.ROYAL SPOONBILL
The stately royal spoonbill is one of six spoonbill species worldwide, and the only one that breeds in New Zealand. This large white waterbird was first recorded in New Zealand at Castlepoint in 1861. Sightings increased through the 1900s, with breeding first recorded next to the white heron colony at Okarito, south Westland, in 1949. MALLARD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Ecological and economic impacts. The mallard is a legal gamebird that is hunted during the annual May-June waterfowl season. Fish & Game New Zealand estimate that approximately 500,000 mallards are shot each year; this number undoubtedly including mallard-like hybrids.NEW ZEALAND PIPIT
The New Zealand pipit is a small brown-and-white songbird that resembles a lark, but has longer legs, and walks rather than hops. They are birds of open country, including the tideline of sandy beaches, rough pasture, river beds and above the tree-line. Pipits are members of the wagtail family, and frequently flick their long tailsas they walk
EASTERN ROSELLA
The eastern rosella is a brightly coloured, broad-tailed parakeet native to south-eastern Australia. It was introduced to New Zealand in the early 1900s, and is now common over much of the North Island, with a smaller population centred on Dunedin.SPUR-WINGED PLOVER
The spur-winged plover is a large stocky wader with pronounced yellow bill and wattles, and yellow eye ring. Black on the crown and hind neck becomes a black collar extending to sides of the breast. The rest of the head, neck and under parts are white, the mantle, back and coverts are uniform light grey-brown contrasting with a white rump.COMMON MYNA
Breeding and ecology. The common myna is a native of India, east and west Pakistan and Burma. It was introduced to many Pacific lands, including New Zealand, usually to combat invertebrate pests. Mynas are large, conspicuous passerines. A shiny black head and shoulder plumage merges into vinous brown for the remainder of the body and a largeCALIFORNIA QUAIL
California quail are small, plump introduced game birds. They are common in open shrublands throughout most of the country. The male has a striking black face bordered with white, and a conspicuous top-knot or plume. The female is duller in colour with a less obvious plume. The young are numerous and able to fly at a young age, but have a low FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands. STITCHBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Identification. Stitchbirds are medium-sized songbirds recognisable by wren-like cocked tail, bold white wing-bar and fast movements in mid canopy. Males have a black head with white ear tufts, yellow neck and shoulder band, white wing-bar and greyish-brown body. Females areWHITE-FACED HERON
The white-faced heron is New Zealand's most common heron, despite being a relatively new arrival to this country. It is a tall, elegant, blue-grey bird that can be seen stalking its prey in almost any aquatic habitat, including damp pasture and playing fields.SACRED KINGFISHER
The sacred kingfisher is one of the best known birds in New Zealand due to the iconic photographs published over many years by Geoff Moon. These early images showed in detail the prey, the foraging skills and the development of chicks in the nest and as fledgings. Equally recognisable is the hunched silhouette waiting patiently on apowerline
WHITEHEAD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Identification. Whiteheads are small songbirds with a compact body, short tail and bill and long legs. The head and underparts are white or whitish. Upperparts, wings and tail are brown-grey. Bill, legs and eyes are dark. Voice: whitehead song is a characteristic viu viu viu zir zir zir zir or canary-like twitter.COMMON PHEASANT
The common pheasant is the largest introduced upland gamebird species established in New Zealand, weighing up to 1.5 kilograms. The male is larger than the female and much more brightly coloured. The most prominent features of the male are its red facial wattle, iridescent blue-green head and neck feathers, distinctive white collar, and longIMMATURE IN FLIGHT
Glenn Pure 2019 birdlifephotography.org.au. Photo: Status: CHATHAM ISLAND PIGEON The Chatham Island pigeon (parea) is a large and distinctively-coloured forest pigeon. Because it is mainly restricted to southern Chatham Island, where extensive forest habitat still occurs, the sight of a parea is not an everyday occurrence for most Chatham Islanders. However, like its closely-related species in New Zealand, the kereru, parea ADULT EMERGING THROUGH AZOLLA FERN Adult emerging through Azolla fern. Year: 2011 CALLS OF A SMALL FLOCK IN FOREST REMNANT Calls of a small flock in forest remnant. Year: 2013 HOME PAGE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINENAMENEW ZEALAND PIGEONNORTH ISLAND KOKAKOFORESTNORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACKCONTACT US Identify that bird - Step 1. We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. First of all, select the location where you saw that bird: At sea (or dead on a beach) Coastal. Harbour, estuary or rivermouth. Lake, river or wetland. Urban park or garden. Farmland or horticultural block. NORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACK North Island saddlebacks have striking black plumage, a rufous chestnut saddle across their back, bright reddish-orange wattles (that get larger with age) and a thin pale yellow band on the leading edge of the saddle. Sexes are alike, although males usually have larger wattles than females of the same age. FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands.ROYAL SPOONBILL
The stately royal spoonbill is one of six spoonbill species worldwide, and the only one that breeds in New Zealand. This large white waterbird was first recorded in New Zealand at Castlepoint in 1861. Sightings increased through the 1900s, with breeding first recorded next to the white heron colony at Okarito, south Westland, in 1949. MALLARD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Ecological and economic impacts. The mallard is a legal gamebird that is hunted during the annual May-June waterfowl season. Fish & Game New Zealand estimate that approximately 500,000 mallards are shot each year; this number undoubtedly including mallard-like hybrids.NEW ZEALAND PIPIT
The New Zealand pipit is a small brown-and-white songbird that resembles a lark, but has longer legs, and walks rather than hops. They are birds of open country, including the tideline of sandy beaches, rough pasture, river beds and above the tree-line. Pipits are members of the wagtail family, and frequently flick their long tailsas they walk
EASTERN ROSELLA
The eastern rosella is a brightly coloured, broad-tailed parakeet native to south-eastern Australia. It was introduced to New Zealand in the early 1900s, and is now common over much of the North Island, with a smaller population centred on Dunedin.SPUR-WINGED PLOVER
The spur-winged plover is a large stocky wader with pronounced yellow bill and wattles, and yellow eye ring. Black on the crown and hind neck becomes a black collar extending to sides of the breast. The rest of the head, neck and under parts are white, the mantle, back and coverts are uniform light grey-brown contrasting with a white rump.COMMON MYNA
Breeding and ecology. The common myna is a native of India, east and west Pakistan and Burma. It was introduced to many Pacific lands, including New Zealand, usually to combat invertebrate pests. Mynas are large, conspicuous passerines. A shiny black head and shoulder plumage merges into vinous brown for the remainder of the body and a largeCALIFORNIA QUAIL
California quail are small, plump introduced game birds. They are common in open shrublands throughout most of the country. The male has a striking black face bordered with white, and a conspicuous top-knot or plume. The female is duller in colour with a less obvious plume. The young are numerous and able to fly at a young age, but have a low HOME PAGE | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINENAMENEW ZEALAND PIGEONNORTH ISLAND KOKAKOFORESTNORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACKCONTACT US Identify that bird - Step 1. We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. First of all, select the location where you saw that bird: At sea (or dead on a beach) Coastal. Harbour, estuary or rivermouth. Lake, river or wetland. Urban park or garden. Farmland or horticultural block. NORTH ISLAND SADDLEBACK North Island saddlebacks have striking black plumage, a rufous chestnut saddle across their back, bright reddish-orange wattles (that get larger with age) and a thin pale yellow band on the leading edge of the saddle. Sexes are alike, although males usually have larger wattles than females of the same age. FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands.ROYAL SPOONBILL
The stately royal spoonbill is one of six spoonbill species worldwide, and the only one that breeds in New Zealand. This large white waterbird was first recorded in New Zealand at Castlepoint in 1861. Sightings increased through the 1900s, with breeding first recorded next to the white heron colony at Okarito, south Westland, in 1949. MALLARD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Ecological and economic impacts. The mallard is a legal gamebird that is hunted during the annual May-June waterfowl season. Fish & Game New Zealand estimate that approximately 500,000 mallards are shot each year; this number undoubtedly including mallard-like hybrids.NEW ZEALAND PIPIT
The New Zealand pipit is a small brown-and-white songbird that resembles a lark, but has longer legs, and walks rather than hops. They are birds of open country, including the tideline of sandy beaches, rough pasture, river beds and above the tree-line. Pipits are members of the wagtail family, and frequently flick their long tailsas they walk
EASTERN ROSELLA
The eastern rosella is a brightly coloured, broad-tailed parakeet native to south-eastern Australia. It was introduced to New Zealand in the early 1900s, and is now common over much of the North Island, with a smaller population centred on Dunedin.SPUR-WINGED PLOVER
The spur-winged plover is a large stocky wader with pronounced yellow bill and wattles, and yellow eye ring. Black on the crown and hind neck becomes a black collar extending to sides of the breast. The rest of the head, neck and under parts are white, the mantle, back and coverts are uniform light grey-brown contrasting with a white rump.COMMON MYNA
Breeding and ecology. The common myna is a native of India, east and west Pakistan and Burma. It was introduced to many Pacific lands, including New Zealand, usually to combat invertebrate pests. Mynas are large, conspicuous passerines. A shiny black head and shoulder plumage merges into vinous brown for the remainder of the body and a largeCALIFORNIA QUAIL
California quail are small, plump introduced game birds. They are common in open shrublands throughout most of the country. The male has a striking black face bordered with white, and a conspicuous top-knot or plume. The female is duller in colour with a less obvious plume. The young are numerous and able to fly at a young age, but have a low FERNBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE They have disappeared from large areas of New Zealand, including Wairarapa, Wellington and Canterbury, but remain common on the West Coast and in pockets of suitable habitat from Northland to Stewart Island. Fernbirds occupy drier shrubland and tussock habitat at a few sites, including in the Far North and on some islands. STITCHBIRD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Identification. Stitchbirds are medium-sized songbirds recognisable by wren-like cocked tail, bold white wing-bar and fast movements in mid canopy. Males have a black head with white ear tufts, yellow neck and shoulder band, white wing-bar and greyish-brown body. Females areWHITE-FACED HERON
The white-faced heron is New Zealand's most common heron, despite being a relatively new arrival to this country. It is a tall, elegant, blue-grey bird that can be seen stalking its prey in almost any aquatic habitat, including damp pasture and playing fields.SACRED KINGFISHER
The sacred kingfisher is one of the best known birds in New Zealand due to the iconic photographs published over many years by Geoff Moon. These early images showed in detail the prey, the foraging skills and the development of chicks in the nest and as fledgings. Equally recognisable is the hunched silhouette waiting patiently on apowerline
WHITEHEAD | NEW ZEALAND BIRDS ONLINE Identification. Whiteheads are small songbirds with a compact body, short tail and bill and long legs. The head and underparts are white or whitish. Upperparts, wings and tail are brown-grey. Bill, legs and eyes are dark. Voice: whitehead song is a characteristic viu viu viu zir zir zir zir or canary-like twitter.COMMON PHEASANT
The common pheasant is the largest introduced upland gamebird species established in New Zealand, weighing up to 1.5 kilograms. The male is larger than the female and much more brightly coloured. The most prominent features of the male are its red facial wattle, iridescent blue-green head and neck feathers, distinctive white collar, and longIMMATURE IN FLIGHT
Glenn Pure 2019 birdlifephotography.org.au. Photo: Status: CHATHAM ISLAND PIGEON The Chatham Island pigeon (parea) is a large and distinctively-coloured forest pigeon. Because it is mainly restricted to southern Chatham Island, where extensive forest habitat still occurs, the sight of a parea is not an everyday occurrence for most Chatham Islanders. However, like its closely-related species in New Zealand, the kereru, parea ADULT EMERGING THROUGH AZOLLA FERN Adult emerging through Azolla fern. Year: 2011 CALLS OF A SMALL FLOCK IN FOREST REMNANT Calls of a small flock in forest remnant. Year: 2013 Skip to main content Skip to navigation* Name
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* Conservation status Do you know the name of the bird you are looking for? step 1 step 2 step 3 IDENTIFY THAT BIRD - STEP 1 We'll help you identify a bird you've seen in three easy steps. FIRST OF ALL, SELECT THE LOCATION WHERE YOU SAW THAT BIRD: At sea (or dead on a beach)Coastal
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Do you know the name of the bird group you are looking for? Search for birds by typing a location name ------------------------- Or select a location from the map Or select a location from belowMangawhai
Hauraki Gulf pelagic Tiritiri Matangi IslandManukau Harbour
Miranda
Maungatautari
Lake Waikaremoana
Boundary Stream
Cape Kidnappers
Manawatu Estuary
Kapiti Island
Waikanae Estuary
Pukaha/Mt Bruce
Lake Wairarapa
Zealandia / Karori Sanctuary Kermadec seas Auckland East coastal waters Auckland West coastal waters Bay of Plenty coastal waters East Coast coastal waters West Coast coastal waters Cook Strait coastal waters Canterbury/Otago coastal waters Chatham Island coastal waters Foveaux/Stewart coastal waters Subantarctic seas Ross seaFarewell Spit
Motueka Estuary
Waimea Estuary
Motuara Island
Heaphy Track
Lake Rotoiti
Lake Grassmere
Kaikoura pelagic
Avon-Heathcote EstuaryLake Ellesmere
Orokonui
Otago Peninsula
Milford Track
Ulva Island
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Select birds with a particular conservation status. Find out more about the NZ Threat Classification System on the Department of Conservation website.
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