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Pukaha Mount Bruce Wildlife Centre DOC's work with kōkako

Kokako. The kōkako belongs to the endemic New Zealand wattlebirds . South Island kōkako has orange or yellow wattles. The North Island kōkako has blue wattles. A dark bluish-grey bird with a long tail and short wings, it has a pair of brightly coloured, fleshy "wattles“.

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Pukaha Mount Bruce Wildlife Centre DOC's work with kōkako

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  1. Kokako The kōkako belongs to the endemic New Zealand wattlebirds South Island kōkako has orange or yellow wattles The North Island kōkako has blue wattles A dark bluish-grey bird with a long tail and short wings, it has a pair of brightly coloured, fleshy "wattles“ Pukaha Mount Bruce Wildlife CentreDOC's work with kōkako 

  2. Tui The New Zealand Tui - A Native Honeyeater With A Unique Voice These attractive birds can often be heard singing their beautiful melodies long before they are spotted The white throat feathers are currently known as throat tufts, or pois The Tui is a shining metallic green with bluish purple reflections on the shoulders, upper tail coverts and lower breast, the hind neck ornamented with filamentous plumes.  Mokoia Island DOC's work with Tui

  3. Saddleback The saddleback or tīeke belongs to New Zealand's unique wattlebird family All saddlebacks are extinct on the South island, and live either in captivity or on islands. The bird's main feature is a conspicuous chestnut-coloured saddle on its back The Saddleback takes its English name from the band of colour running across the adult bird’s back. It has a chestnut-coloured saddle on its back and on the tip of its tail. It has a black bill, black legs, and orange, "fleshy" wattles either side of its throat. Mokoia Island DOC's work with Saddleback 

  4. Bellbird Bellbirds or korimako are beautiful singers Females are dull olive-brown, with a slight blue sheen on the head and a pale yellow cheek stripe. Males are olive green, with a purplish head and black outer wing and tail feathers Bellbirds are unique to New Zealand, occurring on the three main islands, many offshore islands and also the Auckland Islands. Wild About NZ BirdsDOC's work with Bellbird 

  5. Brown Kiwi The kiwi is New Zealand's national icon and unofficial national emblem The kiwi is a curious bird, it cannot fly, has loose, hair-like feathers and long whiskers All kiwi are threatened with extinction, Largely nocturnal, it burrows in the ground, is the only bird known to have nostrils at the end of its very long bill and literally sniffs out food. Kiwi Bird LifeDOC's work with Kiwi 

  6. NZ Pigeon New Zealand's native pigeon, also known as kererū, kūkū and kūkupa and wood pigeon. There are two sub-species of native pigeon, the New Zealand pigeon known to the Maori as Kereru, or in Northland as kuku or kukupa, and the Chatham Island pigeon or parea The noisy beat of its wings is a distinctive sound in our forests Both the male and female Kereru are similar in looks. The head, throat and chest of Kereru are a beautiful metallic, green and bronze iridescence. The breast and belly of the bird are white. The eyes, eye rings, beak and feet are a dark crimson. NZ Birds DOC's work with Kereru 

  7. Web Sites: http://labarker.com/NZbirds.html 

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