N.Z.J.Ecol., Volume 12(s), 1989

Note

This is a supplementary volume to volume 12, titled "Moas, mammals and climate in the ecological history of New Zealand." It builds on a symposium at the 1986 Annual Conference of the N.Z. Ecological Society.

N.Z.J.Ecol., Volume 12(s), 1989

Table of Contents

Research Article

Moas, mammals and climate in the ecological history of New Zealand—Preface

New Zealand Plant-Herbivore Systems—Past and Present

New Zealand's Pre-Human Avifauna and Its Vulnerability

The Importance of Birds as Browsers, Pollinators and Seed Dispersers in New Zealand Forests

Biogeographic Theory and the Number and Habitat of Moas

On Evidence for the Survival of Moa in European Fiordland

Moa Tracks—an Unrecognized Legacy from an Extinct Bird

Moa Browsing—Evidence from the Pyramid Valley Mire

Moa Browsing and Vegetation Formations, with Particular Reference to Deciduous and Poisonous Plants

Relationships between Moas and Plants

Footprint Pressures and Locomotion of Moas and Ungulates and Their Effects on the New Zealand Indigenous Biota through Trampling

Responses of Indigenous Vegetation to Contrasting Trends in Utilization by Red Deer in 2 Southwestern New Zealand National- Parks

The Polynesian Settlement of New Zealand in Relation to Environmental and Biotic Changes

Effects on New Zealand Vegetation of Late Holocene Erosion and Alluvial Sedimentation

Late Holocene Depositional Episodes in Coastal New Zealand

Anthropic erosion of mountain land in Canterbury

A Hydrologists Contribution to the Debate on Wild Animal Management