This week we celebrate women and girls in science whose work is helping to restore the mauri/well-being of the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park/Ko te Pātaka kai o Tīkapa Moana. Today we focus on the scientists who help protect the Gulf islands as well as the seabird species that connect these terrestrial systems to the sea.
Continue Reading...Archives For 30/11/1999
During the summer months, in various hotspots along the North Island’s east coast, majestic oceanic manta rays can often be seen exploiting our planktonic-rich waters. We catch-up with Lydia Green of Manta Watch New Zealand to tell us all about these wonderful and amazing creatures!
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Today marks International Day of Women and Girls in Science. To celebrate, we are showcasing the fantastic work of wahine toa who contribute significantly to the mauri/well-being of the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park/Ko te Pātaka kai o Tīkapa Moana, as the Park celebrates its 20th birthday on 27 February this year.
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Doo doo doo doo doo doo doo. Sorry, not sorry… A biological hotspot, the Hauraki Gulf can boast being a nursery for sharks with some incredible features – one that has a tail as long as its body, the only one to close its eyes, the fastest shark in the ocean, and the most famous…
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Book a visit to the Hauraki Gulf’s surprise package – Rotoroa Island. Voted New Zealand’s top hidden gem on TripAdvisor and situated in the heart of the magnificent Hauraki Gulf Marine Park.
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