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When populations of native predators get out of balance with their prey, other native species may become threatened. The author, George Gibbs, argues management of refuge islands may have to include managing the number of tuatara so other species on which they feed can also survive.

ROD MORRIS, DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/FORBI19991101.2.27.4

Bibliographic details

Forest and Bird, Issue 294, 1 November 1999, Page 34

Word Count
51

When populations of native predators get out of balance with their prey, other native species may become threatened. The author, George Gibbs, argues management of refuge islands may have to include managing the number of tuatara so other species on which they feed can also survive. ROD MORRIS, DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Forest and Bird, Issue 294, 1 November 1999, Page 34

When populations of native predators get out of balance with their prey, other native species may become threatened. The author, George Gibbs, argues management of refuge islands may have to include managing the number of tuatara so other species on which they feed can also survive. ROD MORRIS, DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Forest and Bird, Issue 294, 1 November 1999, Page 34

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