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Photos / Sounds

What

Shining Karamu (Coprosma lucida)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

Hinau (Elaeocarpus dentatus)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

Lancewood (Pseudopanax crassifolius)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

New Zealand Broadleaf (Griselinia littoralis)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

Hūpiro (Coprosma foetidissima)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

Rimu (Dacrydium cupressinum)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

Hūpiro (Coprosma foetidissima)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

Kāmahi (Pterophylla racemosa)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

Mountain Horopito (Pseudowintera colorata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

On this particular walk it was amazing to see whole ecosystem above our heads. It was mainly a podocarp dominated forest which was a nice change from seeing lots of beech trees.

Photos / Sounds

What

Weeping Mapou (Myrsine divaricata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.
Some interesting berries on this species.

Photos / Sounds

What

Twiggy Coprosma (Coprosma rhamnoides)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Hen and Chicks Fern (Asplenium bulbiferum)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

New Zealand Broadleaf (Griselinia littoralis)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Patē (Schefflera digitata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Hall's Totara (Podocarpus laetus)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Mountain Horopito (Pseudowintera colorata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Mountain Horopito (Pseudowintera colorata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Mountain Horopito (Pseudowintera colorata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Mountain Horopito (Pseudowintera colorata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Mountain Horopito (Pseudowintera colorata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 5, 2014

Description

As we continued on our trip to the west coast we noticed our plots increasing in diversity mainly due to rainfall we believe. In this area our group. This plot had a lot of moss and shade aswell.

Photos / Sounds

What

Kanono (Coprosma autumnalis)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

In our groups 10m by 10m square plot it was awesome to see massive nikau palms that almost looked out of place and belonged on a tropical island. Because of the shade cover they provide only saw few other species that must have adapted to the conditions.

Photos / Sounds

What

Spleenworts (Genus Asplenium)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

This observation is referencing the species in box 5 of the photo.

In our groups 10m by 10m square plot it was awesome to see massive nikau palms that almost looked out of place and belonged on a tropical island. Because of the shade cover they provide only saw few other species that must have adapted to the conditions.

Photos / Sounds

What

White Climbing Rātā (Metrosideros diffusa)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

This observation is referencing the species in box 4 of the photo.

In our groups 10m by 10m square plot it was awesome to see massive nikau palms that almost looked out of place and belonged on a tropical island. Because of the shade cover they provide only saw few other species that must have adapted to the conditions.

Photos / Sounds

What

White Climbing Rātā (Metrosideros diffusa)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

This observation is referencing the species in box 2 of the photo.

In our groups 10m by 10m square plot it was awesome to see massive nikau palms that almost looked out of place and belonged on a tropical island. Because of the shade cover they provide only saw few other species that must have adapted to the conditions.

Photos / Sounds

What

Kanono (Coprosma autumnalis)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

This observation is referencing the species in box 1 of the photo.

In our groups 10m by 10m square plot it was awesome to see massive nikau palms that almost looked out of place and belonged on a tropical island. Because of the shade cover they provide only saw few other species that must have adapted to the conditions.

Photos / Sounds

What

Nīkau Palm (Rhopalostylis sapida)

Observer

group11

Date

April 6, 2014

Description

In our groups 10m by 10m square plot it was awesome to see massive nikau palms that almost looked out of place and belonged on a tropical island. Because of the shade cover they provide only saw few other species that must have adapted to the conditions.

Photos / Sounds

What

Twiggy Coprosma (Coprosma rhamnoides)

Observer

group11

Date

April 7, 2014

Place

Lords Bush (Google, OSM)

Description

In our Lords Bush 10m by 10m square plot we thought we had found everything and then were suprised to find 3 or 4 different species we hadn't found anywhere else on our field trip. Lords bush was located in the Canterbury Plains and was a remnant of what the forest used to look like before it was burnt or turned into farmland.

Photos / Sounds

What

New Zealand Black Beech (Nothofagus solandri)

Observer

group11

Date

April 7, 2014

Place

Lords Bush (Google, OSM)

Description

In our Lords Bush 10m by 10m square plot we thought we had found everything and then were suprised to find 3 or 4 different species we hadn't found anywhere else on our field trip. Lords bush was located in the Canterbury Plains and was a remnant of what the forest used to look like before it was burnt or turned into farmland.

Photos / Sounds

What

Rōhutu (Neomyrtus pedunculata)

Observer

group11

Date

April 7, 2014

Place

Lords Bush (Google, OSM)

Description

In our Lords Bush 10m by 10m square plot we thought we had found everything and then were suprised to find 3 or 4 different species we hadn't found anywhere else on our field trip. Lords bush was located in the Canterbury Plains and was a remnant of what the forest used to look like before it was burnt or turned into farmland.

Photos / Sounds

What

Kōhūhū (Pittosporum tenuifolium)

Observer

group11

Date

April 7, 2014

Place

Lords Bush (Google, OSM)

Description

In our Lords Bush 10m by 10m square plot we thought we had found everything and then were suprised to find 3 or 4 different species we hadn't found anywhere else on our field trip. Lords bush was located in the Canterbury Plains and was a remnant of what the forest used to look like before it was burnt or turned into farmland.

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