nzbrn.blogspot.com
Watching New Zealand nature: March 2013
http://nzbrn.blogspot.com/2013_03_01_archive.html
Watching New Zealand nature. The blog of the New Zealand Bio-Recording Network. NZBRN) and NatureWatch NZ. Friday, March 29, 2013. NatureWatch NZ on Radio New Zealand National. You can have a listen to two of NatureWatch NZ. S founders, Colin Meurk. Talk about the project on Radio New Zealand National. This was part of Veronica Meduna's show, Our Changing World. Posted by Jon Sullivan. Wednesday, March 20, 2013. The hunt for the toatoa gall mite. From entomologist Nicholas Martin. Nicholas first found bu...
nzbrn.blogspot.com
Watching New Zealand nature: November 2013
http://nzbrn.blogspot.com/2013_11_01_archive.html
Watching New Zealand nature. The blog of the New Zealand Bio-Recording Network. NZBRN) and NatureWatch NZ. Friday, November 1, 2013. Media release: Citizen science crowd-sources nature watching. We just sent out a press release highlighting some of the successes of NatureWatch NZ. In its first year of operation and celebrating our milestone of 50,000 photos of NZ species. You can see the press release over on the Scoop website. Subject: Citizen science crowd-sources nature watching. Is dedicated to build...
nzbrn.blogspot.com
Watching New Zealand nature: November 2012
http://nzbrn.blogspot.com/2012_11_01_archive.html
Watching New Zealand nature. The blog of the New Zealand Bio-Recording Network. NZBRN) and NatureWatch NZ. Wednesday, November 7, 2012. ID if you please. Here's another taste of some of the amazing plants, animals, and fungi that NatureWatch NZ. Users have posted as "ID Please" and then been identified by other NatureWatch NZ. Users If you've got your own photos of strange New Zealand critters and creepers, you can post them on NatureWatch NZ. Posted by Jon Sullivan. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). View more...
nzor.org.nz
Glossary
http://www.nzor.org.nz/glossary
Why do we need NZOR. What data is provided. Data quality, use, and attribution. How can I use NZOR. Why do we need NZOR. What data is provided. Data quality, use, and attribution. How can I use NZOR. The Terrestrial Freshwater Biodiversity Information System Programme which is funded by the Government to help to achieve the goals of the New Zealand Biodiversity Strategy through facilitating and funding data management systems and processes. It is administered by the Department of Conservation. Now known ...
sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com
Smoker’s-lung milkcap – Lactarius turpis | Spores, moulds, and fungi
https://sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com/2015/07/06/smokers-lung-milkcap-lactarius-turpis
Spores, moulds, and fungi. A natural history of mushrooms and other fungi in New Zealand. Larr; The common-basket stinkhorn: Ileodictyon cibarium. A tumble of scarlet pouches. Smoker’s-lung milkcap Lactarius turpis. Walking through the Wellington Botanic Garden today I found smoker’s-lung milkcap [. Growing under silver birch [. Between the Mamaku Way track and Glenmore Rd. Smoker’s-lung milkcap [photo Geoff Ridley]. From the Botanic Garden in April 1979 and from Kelburn Park in May 1980. Enter your comm...
sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com
The scarlet roundhead | Spores, moulds, and fungi
https://sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com/2011/06/03/the-scarlet-roundhead
Spores, moulds, and fungi. A natural history of mushrooms and other fungi in New Zealand. Larr; Dreaming spires and Favolaschia. Scarlet roundhead) was recognised for the first time as being in New Zealand in two books by Marie Taylor. Published in 1981 and 1982. The only illustration of was a watercolour painting in Taylor’s book. These books followed hard on the heels of the publication of photographic guides such as Roger Phillip’s. Mushrooms and other fungi of Great Britain and Europe. Then, in 2004 ...
sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com
sporesmouldsandfungi | Spores, moulds, and fungi
https://sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com/author/sporesmouldsandfungi
Spores, moulds, and fungi. A natural history of mushrooms and other fungi in New Zealand. Did the spoon turn black? Looking around the internet I came across someone looking for information on whether or not the mushrooms he and his wife had collected were edible. One piece of advice he got was my understanding is as long as they are brown on the underside they are sweet . Combined with other observations this is a useful characteristic. On its own it could be deadly. The Poisonous Plants of New Zealand.
sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com
Mushrooms under silver birch | Spores, moulds, and fungi
https://sporesmouldsandfungi.wordpress.com/2012/05/20/mushrooms-under-silver-birch
Spores, moulds, and fungi. A natural history of mushrooms and other fungi in New Zealand. Larr; This Way Up. The birch bolete. Or is it? Mushrooms under silver birch. Dianne John sent me some photos of two species of mushrooms under silver birch one of which I had not seen before. European silver birches are a common and prominent tree in the New Zealand urban and rural landscape. The oldest tree recorded by Notable Trees of New Zealand. Leccinum scabrum and Lactarius glyciosmus (Photo Dianne John).
curiousminds.nz
What's on - Curious Minds
http://www.curiousminds.nz/whats-on
Skip to page content. What's happening in your area? Discover what’s happening near you. There are opportunities to get involved in research, awards to apply for, conferences and workshops to get along to, and fun activities for schools and families. Within NZ and overseas. Tour De Science - a Science Storytelling Show. Award-winning performer David Klein is bringing his science storytelling show to town! Each date is in a different location. Click here to see the schedule and buy tickets. Discover one o...
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