Indirect effects on seabirds in northern North Island New Zealand Biosecruity Institute NETS2018 Shinning the Light on Innovation, Nelson. Dissemination of biosecurity information and compliance of ferry passengers travelling to selected islands in the Hauraki Gulf. Rench, K., Andrews, P., Shields, B., Brooks, L., Nelson, A., Adams, N., & Fraser, D. New Zealand Biosecruity Institute NETS2018 Shining the Light on Innovation, Nelson.
NA).Īndrews, P., Rench, K., Shields, B., Brookes, L., Nelson, A., Adams, N., & Fraser, D. Auckland, Northern New Zealand Seabird Trust (Vol. Threats to Seabirds of Northern Aotearoa New Zealand. Whitehead, EA., Adams, N., Baird, KA., Bell, EA., Borelle, SB., Dunphy, BJ., Gaskin, CP., Landers, TJ., Rayner, MJ., & Russell, JC. Peer-reviewed and recommended by PCI Ecology. Blood, sweat and tears: a review of non-invasive DNA sampling. Lefort, M-C., Cruickshank, RH., Descovich, K., Adams, NJ., Barun, A., Emami-Khoyi, A., Ridden, J., Smith, VR., Sprague, R., Waterhouse, BR., & Boyer, S. The spread of kauri dieback disease: Are ferry passengers to Waiheke Island aware of this serious issue? New Zealand Biosecurity NETS2019 He waka eke noa All hands on deck, Tauranga.
New Zealand Biosecurity Institute NETS2019 He waka eke noa All hands on deck, Tauranga.įurlong, T., de Castro, L., Brooks, L., Neverman, C., Adams, N., & Fraser, D. The practicalities of surveying ferry passengers to assess awareness of kauri dieback. Auckland, Not Applicable.ĭe Castro, L., Furlong, T., Brooks, L., Neverman, C., Adams, N., & Fraser, D. Report prepared for North New Zealand Seabird Trust. DNA extraction and amplification of faecal samples from the White Fronted Terns (Sternula nereis). Morus serrator) in the inner Hauraki Gulf, New Zealand. Marine debris in the nests of tākapu (Australasian gannets, PublicationsĪdams, N., Gaskin, C., & Whitehead, E. This work is being carried out in collaboration with colleagues in the Department of natural Sciences, Institute of Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences and the Institute of Natural Sciences at Massey University, Department of Conservation, Landcare Research and the Kea Conservation Trust. c) Attitudes to animal welfare issues within New Zealand. b) The conservation, ecology and management of the endemic South Island parrot, the Kea. This research is informing the development of captive rearing and translocation protocols used to manage a range of threatened New Zealand birds. Nigel’s current research programme includes projects on: a) Hormonal responses to environmental stressors in endemic New Zealand birds. These courses are delivered mainly into the Bachelor of Applied Science. Nigel currently contributes to courses that consider interactions between science and society, animal physiology and anatomy, wildlife management and conservation, behavioural ecology and research methods. On returning from Israel he taught at a number of South African Universities, including University of Port Elizabeth (now Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University), University of Zululand and University of Natal (now University of Kwazulu Natal). Thereafter he took up a postdoctoral fellowship at Ben Gurion University of the Negev addressing aspects of water flux and temperature regulation in arid zone birds. His work at this time included investigations of the feeding biology and bioenergetics of sub-Antarctic penguins and seabird - commercial fish interactions off continental South Africa. Nigel completed his PhD in 1991 while employed by the Percy Fitzpatrick Institute of African Ornithology, University of Cape Town.
Dr adams zoo biology professional#
B,Sc (Hons)., Cape Town, Ph.D., Cape Town Professional memberships
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