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Originally thought these might be Kea, but they are now correctly identified as North Island Kaka. First I have seen of them in Te Pahu in 18 years.
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Originally thought these might be Kea, but they are now correctly identified as North Island Kaka. First I have seen of them in Te Pahu in 18 years.
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Originally thought these might be Kea, but they are now correctly identified as North Island Kaka. First I have seen of them in Te Pahu in 18 years.
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Originally thought these might be Kea, but they are now correctly identified as North Island Kaka. First I have seen of them in Te Pahu in 18 years.
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evidence of sap feeding on a Cherry Laurel companion obs to http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/4639563
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evidence of sap feeding on a Cherry Laurel companion obs to http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/4639563
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evidence of sap feeding on a Cherry Laurel companion obs to http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/4639563
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evidence of sap feeding on a Cherry Laurel companion obs to http://www.inaturalist.org/observations/4639563
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Evidence of feeding.
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Pair spotted flying a regular circuit around the mature canopy surrounding Pah Homestead and nearby monastery. They stopped occasionally in the Morton Bay fig trees for a feed. The pair were noisy and upset the local birds; a large flock of starling flew up and away from one tree when the kaka pair settled in it.
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Pair spotted flying a regular circuit around the mature canopy surrounding Pah Homestead and nearby monastery. They stopped occasionally in the Morton Bay fig trees for a feed. The pair were noisy and upset the local birds; a large flock of starling flew up and away from one tree when the kaka pair settled in it.
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Pair spotted flying a regular circuit around the mature canopy surrounding Pah Homestead and nearby monastery. They stopped occasionally in the Morton Bay fig trees for a feed. The pair were noisy and upset the local birds; a large flock of starling flew up and away from one tree when the kaka pair settled in it.
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Pair spotted flying a regular circuit around the mature canopy surrounding Pah Homestead and nearby monastery. They stopped occasionally in the Morton Bay fig trees for a feed. The pair were noisy and upset the local birds; a large flock of starling flew up and away from one tree when the kaka pair settled in it.
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Bird feeding on puriri flowers, high up in a mature tree. Fascinating to watch the bird use its claw like a hand and delicately munch its way through the flower.
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Bird feeding on puriri flowers, high up in a mature tree. Fascinating to watch the bird use its claw like a hand and delicately munch its way through the flower.
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Bird feeding on puriri flowers, high up in a mature tree. Fascinating to watch the bird use its claw like a hand and delicately munch its way through the flower.
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Bird feeding on puriri flowers, high up in a mature tree. Fascinating to watch the bird use its claw like a hand and delicately munch its way through the flower.