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

M. R. Rudge
Pages: 1-2
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New Zealand Plant-Herbivore Systems—Past and Present

G. Caughley
Pages: 3-10
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New Zealand's Pre-Human Avifauna and Its Vulnerability

R. N. Holdaway
Pages: 11-25
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The Importance of Birds as Browsers, Pollinators and Seed Dispersers in New Zealand Forests

M. N. Clout
J. R. Hay
Pages: 27-33
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Biogeographic Theory and the Number and Habitat of Moas

J. E. C. Flux
Pages: 35-37
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On Evidence for the Survival of Moa in European Fiordland

A. Anderson
Pages: 39-44
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Moa Tracks—an Unrecognized Legacy from an Extinct Bird

Peter L. Horn
Pages: 45-50
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Moa Browsing—Evidence from the Pyramid Valley Mire

Colin J. Burrows
Pages: 51-56
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Moa Browsing and Vegetation Formations, with Particular Reference to Deciduous and Poisonous Plants

C. L. Batcheler
Pages: 57-65
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Relationships between Moas and Plants

I. A. E. Atkinson
R. M. Greenwood
Pages: 67-96
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Footprint Pressures and Locomotion of Moas and Ungulates and Their Effects on the New Zealand Indigenous Biota through Trampling

Kelvin Duncan
Richard Holdaway
Pages: 97-101
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Responses of Indigenous Vegetation to Contrasting Trends in Utilization by Red Deer in 2 Southwestern New Zealand National- Parks

A. F. Mark
Pages: 103-114
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The Polynesian Settlement of New Zealand in Relation to Environmental and Biotic Changes

M. S. McGlone
Pages: 115-129
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Effects on New Zealand Vegetation of Late Holocene Erosion and Alluvial Sedimentation

Patrick J. Grant
Pages: 131-144
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Late Holocene Depositional Episodes in Coastal New Zealand

B. G. McFadgen
Pages: 145-163
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Anthropic erosion of mountain land in Canterbury

M. J. McSaveney
I. E. Whitehouse
Pages: 151-163
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A Hydrologists Contribution to the Debate on Wild Animal Management

Patrick J. Grant
Pages: 165-169
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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.