Cervidae
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Ka mahia te ingoa pūtaiao Cervidae ki tētahi whānau whakangote nui noho i ngā ngahere. Ka tipua pihi pekapeka kei runga ngā upoko o ngā toa.[1] He kaweka te waewae. Kāore he tēnei kararehe i Aotearoa nei.[2] Nā te tāngata Pākehā i whakaurua nga kararehe ki Aotearoa.[3] Ka whai tēnei whānau ngā pūninga Cervus me Rusa kei te hāereere i Aotearoa onāianei.[4][5][6]
Ka ingoatia ngā kararehe ō tēnei whānau me te kupu "tia" takea mai te kupu Pākehā deer mā te whakaako Pākehā. Ka mōhiohia waenga i ngā tāngata Ahiteronīhia ā-paparahi Āhia pērā i te tāngata Tiawa, me te tāngata Marāiu, ki ērā kararehe me te ingoa rusa; ka mahia te ingoa rusa ki ingoatanga o pūninga Rusa tō tēnei whānau.[5]
Ngā tohutoro
[takatā | takatā pūtake]- ↑ "Cervidae". Animal Diversity Web.
- ↑ J. Craig, S. Anderson, M. Clout, B. Creese, N. Mitchell, J. Ogden, M. Roberts & G. Ussher (2000). Conservation issues in New Zealand. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics. Huinga tua-31, ng. wh. 62-3.
- ↑ Ken Drew (24 Noema 2008). 'Introduction and impact of deer'. Te Ara.
- ↑ Rollins, Lee A.; Lees, Daniel; Woolnough, Andrew P.; West, Andrea J.; Perry, Michael; Forsyth, David M. (Hurae 2023). "Origins and population genetics of sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) introduced to Australia and New Zealand". Wildlife Research. 50 (9): 716–727. doi:10.1071/WR22120.
- 1 2 Carolyn King & David Forsyth (2021). The Handbook of New Zealand Mammals. CSIRO. ISBN 978-1-4863-0630-5. Wh. 84.
- ↑ "Introduction to NZ’s Game Animals". Game Animal Council New Zealand. 2024.