Our Oldest Inhabitants by Alex Wall Tuatara are sometimes referred to as ‘Living Fossils’ because the oldest fossils of Tuatara are found in rocks from the Jurassic age – 180 million years ago. That means that the ancestors of Rewa and Taku were around at the time...
5 Ways To Get Your Team Involved in Conservation by Helen Cordery We often write about the ways people can get involved with conservation, but what about on a corporate level? The truth is social and environmental responsibility is now an important component of...
RememberingKahurangi the Kōkako by Helen Cordery December 2023 update: Kahurangi passed away but we’re leaving this page here to remember a special member of Pūkaha’s wonderful native wildlife. If you walk along the Pūkaha aviary track, you may hear...
What’s In Your Garden: Tītipounamu by Helen Cordery Imagine this: you are walking through the forest on a cool, damp day. There is dew hanging from the fern fronds, a deep ‘squelch’ underfoot and nothing but the distant screech of kākā and flapping of heavy...
Walking the Pūkaha Loop Track by Helen Cordery Aotearoa New Zealand. A place that intrigues visitors from all over the world who come here searching for their very own slice of “Lord of the Rings” paradise. There is a lot more to New Zealand than Middle Earth,...
