Kiwi : A Natural History

Regular price $29.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    CASTRO Isabel / MORRIS Rod
  • ISBN:
    9781869662929
  • Publication Date:
    December 2011
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    96
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    New Holland - New Zealand
  • Country of Publication:
Kiwi : A Natural History
Kiwi : A Natural History

Kiwi : A Natural History

Regular price $29.99
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    CASTRO Isabel / MORRIS Rod
  • ISBN:
    9781869662929
  • Publication Date:
    December 2011
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    96
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    New Holland - New Zealand
  • Country of Publication:

Description

New Zealand's best-known bird and national icon is the subject of this new and highly accessible title from two experts in their field. There are five recognised species of kiwi, distributed unevenly in locations throughout New Zealand and ranging from the most widespread - the North Island brown kiwi - to the most endangered (the little spotted kiwi). Along with stunning photographs from award-winning wildlife photographer Rod Morris, native bird expert Dr Isabel Castrol describes all key aspects of kiwi, from their evolution, prehistory and closest relatives (based on the latest research) to their feeding and breeding behaviour and current conservation issues, making this the perfect introduction for anyone with an interest in these fascinating birds. The series Kiwi is the second title in a new A5-sized full-colour series from New Holland on New Zealand's wildlife, targeted at a family readership. The first title is Penguins of New Zealand by Lloyd Spencer Davis and Rod Morris.

Featured in the 28 November 2011 New Zealand newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

(0 in cart)
Shipping calculated at checkout.

You may also like

This is a Sample Product Title
Was $200.00 Now $100.00
  • New Zealand's best-known bird and national icon is the subject of this new and highly accessible title from two experts in their field. There are five recognised species of kiwi, distributed unevenly in locations throughout New Zealand and ranging from the most widespread - the North Island brown kiwi - to the most endangered (the little spotted kiwi). Along with stunning photographs from award-winning wildlife photographer Rod Morris, native bird expert Dr Isabel Castrol describes all key aspects of kiwi, from their evolution, prehistory and closest relatives (based on the latest research) to their feeding and breeding behaviour and current conservation issues, making this the perfect introduction for anyone with an interest in these fascinating birds. The series Kiwi is the second title in a new A5-sized full-colour series from New Holland on New Zealand's wildlife, targeted at a family readership. The first title is Penguins of New Zealand by Lloyd Spencer Davis and Rod Morris.

    Featured in the 28 November 2011 New Zealand newsletter.
    To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

New Zealand's best-known bird and national icon is the subject of this new and highly accessible title from two experts in their field. There are five recognised species of kiwi, distributed unevenly in locations throughout New Zealand and ranging from the most widespread - the North Island brown kiwi - to the most endangered (the little spotted kiwi). Along with stunning photographs from award-winning wildlife photographer Rod Morris, native bird expert Dr Isabel Castrol describes all key aspects of kiwi, from their evolution, prehistory and closest relatives (based on the latest research) to their feeding and breeding behaviour and current conservation issues, making this the perfect introduction for anyone with an interest in these fascinating birds. The series Kiwi is the second title in a new A5-sized full-colour series from New Holland on New Zealand's wildlife, targeted at a family readership. The first title is Penguins of New Zealand by Lloyd Spencer Davis and Rod Morris.

Featured in the 28 November 2011 New Zealand newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.