rongoa's Identifications
Fotos / Sons
Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Hanging out in a different area of the beach instead of up by the lagoon.
Fotos / Sons
What
Lobo-Marinho-da-Nova-Zelândia (Arctocephalus forsteri)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Spotted this kekeno dead out on the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach.
Fotos / Sons
What
Lobo-Marinho-da-Nova-Zelândia (Arctocephalus forsteri)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Spotted this kekeno dead out on the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach.
Fotos / Sons
What
Camarões, Caranguejos e Lagostas (Ordem Decapoda)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Lurking on the river bottom
Fotos / Sons
What
Lepas anatiferaObservador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
This was absolutly amazing with koru like tentacles coming out of the shell yet the shells had long tube like things behind them and all interconnecting. Almost like something you would see on an alien movie!
Interesting too that no birds were anywhere near it.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
This koura attracted my attention by pinching me while I was searching among the seaweeds for interesting things to photograph. He is lucky I was not searching for a kai!
Living in the sub tidal zone of the lagoon.
Fotos / Sons
What
Metrosídero (Metrosideros excelsa)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
I think this is pohutukawa as there are alot of big ones out here - but maybe it is karo ...
Fotos / Sons
What
Género LamponaObservador
tangatawhenuaLugar
PrivadoDescrição
Last few seconds of life before killed.
Fotos / Sons
What
Esponjas (Filo Porifera)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Washed up at Scotts Point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
Fotos / Sons
What
Dicathais orbitaObservador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Lots of these amoung the rocks at Scotts Point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
Fotos / Sons
Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Growing on a green lipped mussel at Scotts Point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
Fotos / Sons
What
Mexilhão-Maori (Perna canaliculus)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Lots of these growiing at Scotts Point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
Fotos / Sons
What
Coqueiro-Comum (Cocos nucifera)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
A whole coconut washed up on the Tohe, 90 Mile beach. It has been travelling for some time as it has collected barnacles on the way.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Scotts point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
Fotos / Sons
What
Esponjas (Filo Porifera)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Washed up at Scotts Point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
Fotos / Sons
What
Lobo-Marinho-da-Nova-Zelândia (Arctocephalus forsteri)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Spotted this kekeno dead out on the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach.
Fotos / Sons
What
Cavalo (Equus caballus)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Wild horses in the pine forest down PIne Block Road.
Fotos / Sons
What
Lepas anatiferaObservador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
This was absolutly amazing with koru like tentacles coming out of the shell yet the shells had long tube like things behind them and all interconnecting. Almost like something you would see on an alien movie!
Interesting too that no birds were anywhere near it.
Fotos / Sons
What
Saccostrea glomerataObservador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Living in the intertidal zone of the Parengarenga harbour.
Fotos / Sons
What
Pernilongo-Australasiático (Himantopus leucocephalus)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Syncronised feeding in the Parengarenga mudflats.
Fotos / Sons
What
Garça-de-Faces-Brancas (Egretta novaehollandiae)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Having a kai in the Parengarenga Harbour off the Te Pua Reserve
Fotos / Sons
What
Hormosira banksiiObservador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Growing in the Parengarenga Harbour at Te Pua
Fotos / Sons
What
Pato-Do-Paraíso (Tadorna variegata)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Pair feeding on the Parengarenga Harbour
Fotos / Sons
What
Lebre-Do-Mar-Peluda (Bursatella leachii)Observador
tangatawhenuaDescrição
Time in the water would not be complete without spotting one of these!
@rongoa these were hanging out in the lagoon and far smaller than the ones we spotted last time in their usual spot! About 1 - 2cm only and there were heaps of them! Really tricky walking there as the chances are you would stand on one.
Living in the intertidal zone of the lagoon.
Estatísticas
- 55 IDs made for others
