-
cervina formerly on Lord Howe Island. It is also
known by its Māori names,
pīwakawaka, tīwakawaka or piwaiwaka, and the
Chatham Island subspecies by the Moriori...
- The
lower altitude beech forests and
shrublands provide habitat for
pīwakawaka (fantail),
riroriro (grey warbler), and tītitipounamu (rifleman). "Whenua...
- and out
through her
mouth while she sleeps. His
trick is
ruined when a
pīwakawaka laughs at the
sight of his entry,
awakening Hine-nui-te-pō, who bites...
- window, St Aidan's
Anglican Church, Auckland,
commissioned 2011.
Three pīwakawaka (fantails)
above symbolise the Trinity. The
informal flower image represents...
-
beech forest that
provides habitat for
endemic birds including fantail (
piwakawaka),
bellbird (korimako),
tomtit (miromiro), and kererū (the New Zealand...
- Double-banded
plover (pohowera) New
Zealand falcon (kārearea)
Fantail (
pīwakawaka) Grey
warbler (riroriro) Grey-faced
petrel (ōi)
Sacred kingfisher (kōtare)...
-
black robin 1,594 4th
Tawaki piki toka /
rockhopper penguin 1,468 5th
Pīwakawaka /
fantail 1,228 6th Hihi /
stitchbird 1,302 7th Kārearea / New Zealand...
- to
leave through her
mouth while she slept. However, she was
awoken by
pīwakawaka (fantails) who had
burst into
laughter at the
sight of Māui
entering her...
- (kawau pū) (Phalacrocorax
carbo novaehollandiae) Fantail,
North Island (
piwakawaka) (Rhipidura
fulginosa placabilis) Falcon, New
Zealand (kārearea) (Falco...
-
includes common native forest species: the grey
warbler (riroriro),
fantail (
piwakawaka),
silvereye (tauhou), tūī, kererū and
morepork (ruru).
North Island brown...
