Use "te reo Māori" not just te reo.

A change in birdsong was a tohu for mana whenua that something was not right in the Waitākere Ranges. There are additional activities in the slideshow below. Try them in your classroom!

Rights: Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research and The University of Waikato Te Whare Wānanga o Waikato

Helping our manu – Slideshow

Find out about conservation efforts and what we can do to be kaitiaki.

Please check the notes that accompany the slides. They contain activity instructions, prompting questions and teaching suggestions.

Use the slideshow menu for further options, including view full screen, and go here for the download option.

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Te Tatauranga o ngā Manu Māra o Aotearoa

Rights: Manatū Mō Te Taiao | Ministry for the Environment

Navigating our freshwater environment

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Rights: Crown Copyright

Our freshwater 2023 report cover

Our freshwater 2023 examines the most pressing issues on our freshwater.

The report is produced jointly by the Ministry for the Environment and Stats NZ.

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Biotech quiz test - embedded in an article

Rights: University of Waikato

Biotechnology quiz

Answer the questions in this quiz to find out how much you know about biotechnology.

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Sound is a form of energy. To create sound you need an input of energy in the form of movement. Striking, scraping or blowing into an object makes it vibrate. These changes in pressure create waves of vibrations that move both the object and the substance surrounding it - usually air

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If the vibrations reach our ears, we hear a sound. If there is no movement, then no vibrations are created and no sound is made.

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    Published 7 September 2017 Referencing Hub articles
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