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Wandering albatrosses, the world's largest seabirds, displaying on Campbell Island (January 1987). Worldwide declines in this species first alerted scientists to the serious longline by-catch problem. Photo: Graeme Taylor.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.I whakaputaina aunoatia ēnei kuputuhi tuhinga, e kitea ai pea ētahi hapa i roto. Tirohia te whārangi katoa kia kitea te āhuatanga taketake o te tuhinga.
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Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/FORBI19901101.2.21.11

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Forest and Bird, Volume 21, Issue 4, 1 November 1990, Page 27

Word count
Tapeke kupu
29

Wandering albatrosses, the world's largest seabirds, displaying on Campbell Island (January 1987). Worldwide declines in this species first alerted scientists to the serious longline by-catch problem. Photo: Graeme Taylor. Forest and Bird, Volume 21, Issue 4, 1 November 1990, Page 27

Wandering albatrosses, the world's largest seabirds, displaying on Campbell Island (January 1987). Worldwide declines in this species first alerted scientists to the serious longline by-catch problem. Photo: Graeme Taylor. Forest and Bird, Volume 21, Issue 4, 1 November 1990, Page 27

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