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Koha a rare Hawksbill sea turtle is released back into the ocean
Filmed from our underwater cameras, watch as Koha the turtle is released back into the ocean near Raoul Island. -
Raoul Island whales
During September and October Raoul Island is like Grand Central Station for humpback whales. -
Releasing Koha the turtle at Raoul Island
During the middle of last night we arrived at Raoul Island. -
Easing into the Kermadec Ridge expedition
After the flurry of activity and excitement when Koha the rehabilitated turtle came aboard, it has been a relatively quiet couple of days. -
Kermadec voyage news
Read the latest news and updates from the Kermadec expedition 2016. -
Kermadec voyage blog
Live from Tangaroa. Amelia from The Pew Charitable Trusts will keep you up-to-date with all the action from RV Tangaroa through her regular blog posts. -
Critter of the Week – Bathynomous giganteus, the giant sea slater
The giant sea slater Bathynomus giganteus A. Milne Edwards, 1879 is an abundant isopod species of massive size from the family Cirolanidae. -
Critter of the Week: The tropical slate pencil urchin
The NIWA Invertebrate Collection mainly consists of samples collected in the deepsea, but occasionally we find shallow exceptions like this stunning sea urchin. -
Beautiful Browns
News article16 September 2016Do you know where in New Zealand to find Neptune’s necklace or rimurapa? Or how to tell apart Carpophyllum from Cystophora? -
Te Mahere Kāinga Koiora - Habitat Mapping Module
This Habitat Mapping module will show you how to collect useful information to describe and monitor habitats in estuaries. -
Ngā Parangatanga - Sediment Module
The type of sediment that is deposited in your estuary, be it mud or sand, and how quickly it is deposited, has a big influence on what your estuary will look like, how clear the water will be, and the types of plants and animals that can live in it. Download 7 guides for this module. -
Critter of the Week: The flowering seapen
Anthoptilum grandiflorum (Verrill, 1879) is a species of Pennatulacea, or sea pen, in the octocoral group of Cnidaria. Octocorals are so named because they have 8 tentacles to each of their polyps.