Geckos first found in Canterbury in the 1960s could be world's oldest
The two Waitaha geckos were first discovered and marked in the 1960s.
Two Waitaha gecko on Canterbury Island believed to be world's oldest
Two Waitaha geckos found on a predator-free island near Canterbury are believed to be the world's oldest for the species. Department of Conservation Biodiversity Ranger based on Banks Peninsula ...
Explore The Seafloor: New Interactive Maps Launched In Akaroa
Iongairo, a collaborative project to deepen our understanding of coastal marine ecosystems around Te Pātaka o ...
Health Warning – Unsafe Recreational Water Quality At Church Bay/Kaioruru, Akaroa Main Beach And Tikao Bay/Ōkoropeke
Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora has issued a health warning after high levels of faecal bacteria were found in samples ...
Mirage News6d
UC Study Unlocks Elite Female Athletes' Potential
In collaboration with Matatū and High Performance Sport NZ (HPSNZ), University of Canterbury | Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha (UC ...
Mirage News7d
Wider Rivers Could Benefit People and Nature
University of Canterbury PhD student Christina McCabe and Associate Professor Jonathan Tonkin have researched the benefits of ...
SunLive6d
Benefits of giving rivers more room to move
Giving rivers space to roam rather than increasing conventional flood infrastructure to control them would help keep human ...