New research has confirmed that moa, New Zealand’s giant, flightless birds, went extinct within just 300 years of human arrival. A study published in Science of the Total Environment reveals that ...

The Department of Environment and Science of Australia's Queensland Government said onlookers first mistook the bird for a large shark An unexpected swimmer was spotted lurking near Bingil Bay in ...

Under one such cliff, a small overhang conceals and protects a priceless record of New Zealand’s history; pictures of moa, extraordinary giant birds, related to the familiar kiwi but hundreds of ...

New Zealand hosts unique flightless, nocturnal birds, evolved in isolation and adapted to predator-free conditions, symbolizing the country's rich biodiversity. The weka, a bold flightless rail ...

Giant buttercup, while not as common as creeping buttercup, is generally the most aggressive of the buttercups found in New Zealand. The giant buttercup can be a significant problem in dairy regions ...