Skip to content
Te Papa Store
(0) Cart
Te Papa Store
Search
Log in
Cart (0) Cart
  • ART | TOIToggle menu
    • NZ ART PRINTS | Mātātuhi Aotearoa
    • DECORATIVE ART | Toi Whakarākei
    • MUSEUM COLLECTION PRINTS | Mātātuhi mai i kohinga o Te Papa
    • TE PAPA FINE ART PRINTS | Ngā Tānga Rauangi a Te Papa
  • NZ DESIGNED | TAUIRA MAI AOTEAROAToggle menu
    • ARTISAN HOMEWARE | Taputapu Toi
    • CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES | He pūeru, he whakapaipai Toggle menu
      • Jewellery
      • Tote Bags
      • Accessories
    • ORNAMENTS & COLLECTABLES
  • KIDS | TAMARIKIToggle menu
    • NZ KIDS BOOKS | Pukapuka tamariki Aotearoa
    • NZ TOYS | Taonga tākaro Aotearoa
  • BOOKS | PUKAPUKAToggle menu
    • NZ BOOKS | Pukapuka Aotearoa
    • NZ KIDS BOOKS | Pukapuka tamariki Aotearoa
    • TE PAPA PRESS
  • GIFTS | TAONGA HOKOToggle menu
    • NZ CORPORATE GIFTS | He taonga hoko mai i Aotearoa
    • UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS | He taonga hoko motuhake
    • GIFTS FOR KIDS | He taonga hoko mā ngā tamariki
  • TAONGA
  • GALLIPOLI GIFTS | NGĀ TAPUWAE
  • Log in
Previous / Next

Lost Gold: Ornithology of the subantarctic Auckland Islands

$55.00
Minus Plus

This special book-format issue of Birds New Zealand’s journal Notornis is devoted to the birds of the Auckland Islands Maukahuka/Motu Maha, the largest and biologically most diverse island group in the New Zealand subantarctic region. Its 19 chapters, written by leading ornithologists, cover a wide range of topics, including the history of ornithological discovery, biogeography, the impacts of introduced mammals and people, prehistoric bird communities based on bone assemblages, and population, ecological and genetic studies of several of the endemic or otherwise notable birds of the island group including Auckland Island snipe, white-headed petrel, and several albatross species.

Look inside Lost Gold: Ornithology of the subantarctic Auckland Islands

About the editors

Dr Colin Miskelly is an ornithologist with broad interests, including conservation ecology, biogeography, and the history of science. Employed as a curator of vertebrates at Te Papa since 2010, Colin previously worked for the New Zealand Department of Conservation as a scientist and manager. His research on snipe and seabirds first took him to the subantarctic region in 1982, and has led to an ongoing interest in these remote islands and their spectacular wildlife.

Dr Craig Symes has a broad ornithological interest, with a focus, until recently, on Afrotropical birds. As an Associate Professor at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, much of his research focused on bird communities, bird movements and migrations, bird diets and community ecology, parrot biology and conservation, urban bird communities, and bird-plant mutualisms focused on pollination in the genus Aloe. He is currently a science teacher in Rotorua, New Zealand.

Publication date: May 2020
NZ RRP (incl. GST): $55.00
Extent: 436 pages
Format: Limpbound
ISBN: 978-0-9951136-6-4

Share
  • Facebook Share on Facebook
  • Twitter Share on Twitter
  • Pinterest Pin the main image
Share
  • Facebook Share on Facebook
  • Twitter Share on Twitter
  • Pinterest Pin the main image
Left
Right
Our Museum
Refund policy
Vouchers
Contact Us
  • Search
  • Email us
  • Terms of Service
  • Refund policy
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • Instagram
© 2022 TePapaStore. Powered by Shopify
American Express Apple Pay Google Pay JCB Mastercard PayPal Shop Pay Visa