He ngahere rākau māori tētahi hauwhā o te pāmu, kei reira te kauri, te rimu, te tōtara me ngā hīrere. He kāinga tērā ki ngā kiwi parauri o Te Ika-a-Māui – kei te takiwā o te 50 ngā takirua.
Whāia ngā kōrero mō te noho ngātahi o te kau me te kiwi ki Ōkaihau.
Mahia kia rerekē
Tirohia ngā tāngata e whawhai atu ana i ngā kīrehe e patu nei i ngā kararehe ongeonge.
Tīkina tō waea ka tono mō tētahi tūmahi taiao e...
He ngahere rākau māori tētahi hauwhā o te pāmu, kei reira te kauri, te rimu, te tōtara me ngā hīrere. He kāinga tērā ki ngā kiwi parauri o Te Ika-a-Māui – kei te takiwā o te 50 ngā takirua.
Whāia ngā kōrero mō te noho ngātahi o te kau me te kiwi ki Ōkaihau.
Mahia kia rerekē
Tirohia ngā tāngata e whawhai atu ana i ngā kīrehe e patu nei i ngā kararehe ongeonge.
Tīkina tō waea ka tono mō tētahi tūmahi taiao e pātata ana ki a koe: tepapa.nz/collaborate
Auckland Council are funding community projects to track native bats in Auckland's Waitākere ranges in an effort to understand the threats the unique animals are facing.
Te Karu o Te Ika Voyaging Trust and 5 Gyres Institute are using the waka (boat) Te Matau a Māui to help measure the amount of microplastics in the ocean. This is the first microplastics trawl in Aotearoa New Zealand’s waters.