Scientists can learn a lot about extinct animals by studying their footprints, bones and even teeth. But, while insightful, these artifacts don’t always paint a complete picture of an ancient creature ...

New research has identified the extent to which human colonization and hunting contributed to the extinction of New Zealand's ...

The New Zealand Wildlife Service ... it represents an incredible recovery for a bird once presumed extinct. The takahe is currently listed as “Endangered” on the IUCN Red List, reflecting ...

Your Artstor image groups were copied to Workspace. The Artstor website will be retired on Aug 1st. Open: Museum of New Zealand - Te Papa To... Open: Museum of New Zealand - Te Papa Tongarewa From the ...

New research has identified the extent to which human colonisation and hunting contributed to the extinction of New Zealand's ...

A once-thought extinct native bird is now beating the odds, with a further release of 18 birds into the Rees Valley near ...

Feral species that prey on New Zealand’s birdlife have caused havoc across both islands, and more than 80 per cent are now ...

DNA analysis reveals the big, flightless moa birds ate — and pooped out — 13 kinds of fungi, including ones crucial for New Zealand’s forest ecosystem.

New research has identified the extent to which human colonisation and hunting contributed to the extinction of New Zealand's giant flightless bird ...

Boast and a team of researchers, for example, are using fossilized dung to learn more about the diets of extinct flightless birds called moa that once roamed around New Zealand. Coprolites helped ...