Recently a team of research divers headed into the South Island’s oldest marine reserve to check out what’s been happening with the areas kōura/crayfish.
Continue Reading...Archives For 30/11/1999
For our final blog post on women and girls in science, we explore the relationship between people and the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park/Ko te Pātaka kai o Tīkapa Moana.
Continue Reading...
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...
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.
Continue Reading...
We often talk about the incredible diversity of species found within the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park/Ko te Pātaka kai o Tīkapa Moana, without mentioning the equally varied marine habitats that support their life. For World Oceans Day we take a look at the biogenic habitats of our marine park that influence the overall mauri/ life force of this special place.
Continue Reading...
