Pauatahanui Inlet Restoration Plan. Stage 2 - southern and western catchments
Blaschke, P; Anstey, C., 2004. Expand
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Pedigree validation using genetic markers in an intensively- managed taonga species, the critically endangered kakī (Himantopus novaezelandiae)Journal Paper
Overbeek, A; Galla, S.; Brown, L.; Cleland, S.; Thyne, C.; Maloney, R.; Steeves, T., 2020, Notornis. Expand
Pest animals and plants removed from Tawharanui open sanctuaryFactsheet
Tawharanui Open Sanctuary Society Inc.. Expand
Phenology and frugivory of large-fruited species in northern New Zealand and the impacts of introduced mammalsThesis
Dijkgraaf, A.C., 2002. Expand
Physical and biological drivers of sediment oxygenation and dentrification in a New Zealand intermittently closed and open lake lagoonJournal Paper
Crawshaw, J.A.; Schallenberg, M.; Savage, C., 2018, New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research. Expand
Physical modelling of a high energy coastal lake outflow, Canterbury, New ZealandJournal Paper
Doscher, C.; Davies, T.R.H., 2015, Ocean Engineering. Expand
Physical, chemical and bacteriological features of some coastal lakes of the Rangitikei-Wanganui catchment board regionJournal Paper
Fowles, C.R., 1984, Mauri Ora. Expand
Pine forest flora: Opoutere re-visitedPopular Article
Ogle, C.C., 1989. Expand
Planned retreat governance: Insights from Matatā, New Zealand.
Hanna, C., White, I., Glavovic, B., 2018, Report for the National Science Challenge: Resilience to Nature’s Challenges, University of Waikato, New Zealand. Expand
Plant checklist for Pauatahanui salt marshes, and on raised ground within the area shown on preliminary vegetation map. In: Owen, K.L. 1984 (Ed): Pauatahanui wildlife management reserve management planPlan
Ogel, C.C., 1982, Management Plan Series. Expand