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Last century mohua were among the most abundant and conspicuous forest birds in the South Island. They have now disappeared from over 75 percent of their former range and most populations are precarious apart from those in Fiordland and Mt Aspiring National Parks where they may still number several thousand birds.

FROM MOHUA RECOVERY PLAN

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/FORBI19960801.2.17.4

Bibliographic details

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

Word Count
55

Last century mohua were among the most abundant and conspicuous forest birds in the South Island. They have now disappeared from over 75 percent of their former range and most populations are precarious apart from those in Fiordland and Mt Aspiring National Parks where they may still number several thousand birds. FROM MOHUA RECOVERY PLAN Forest and Bird, Issue 281, 1 August 1996, Unnumbered Page

Last century mohua were among the most abundant and conspicuous forest birds in the South Island. They have now disappeared from over 75 percent of their former range and most populations are precarious apart from those in Fiordland and Mt Aspiring National Parks where they may still number several thousand birds. FROM MOHUA RECOVERY PLAN Forest and Bird, Issue 281, 1 August 1996, Unnumbered Page

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