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Cover: Once abundant and conspicuous throughout the South Island, mohua or yellowheads have disappeared from three-quarters of their range. At long last more effective methods of controlling their main predators — stoats — are being developed (see article page 20). DON HADDEN

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/FORBI19960801.2.1.1

Bibliographic details

Forest and Bird, Issue 281, 1 August 1996, Cover Page

Word Count
40

Cover: Once abundant and conspicuous throughout the South Island, mohua or yellowheads have disappeared from three-quarters of their range. At long last more effective methods of controlling their main predators — stoats — are being developed (see article page 20). DON HADDEN Forest and Bird, Issue 281, 1 August 1996, Cover Page

Cover: Once abundant and conspicuous throughout the South Island, mohua or yellowheads have disappeared from three-quarters of their range. At long last more effective methods of controlling their main predators — stoats — are being developed (see article page 20). DON HADDEN Forest and Bird, Issue 281, 1 August 1996, Cover Page

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