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Hope for kea in a warming world, as study suggests they re generalists, not alpine specialists

DNA study suggests kea are generalists, possible good news as the world warms.

South islandNew zealand generalNew zealandDenise martiniMichael knappUniversity of otagoOtago department of anatomyIce ageAssociate professor michael knappMolecular ecologyதெற்கு தீவுபுதியது ஜீலாந்து ஜநரல்புதியது ஜீலாந்துமைக்கேல் ந்யாப்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஆடாகொஆடாகொ துறை ஆஃப் உடற்கூறியல்

Environmental News Network - How Aotearoa s Cheeky Kea and KāKā Will Fare With Climate Change

Environmental News Network - How Aotearoa s Cheeky Kea and KāKā Will Fare With Climate Change
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New zealandMichael knappUniversity of otagoDepartment of anatomyMolecular ecologyAssociate professor michael knappபுதியது ஜீலாந்துமைக்கேல் ந்யாப்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஆடாகொதுறை ஆஃப் உடற்கூறியல்மூலக்கூறு சூழலியல்

Kea live near the mountains to avoid people, study finds

The world's only 'alpine parrot' didn't choose to live in the mountains, scientists say - it moved there to avoid us.

Denise martiniMichael knappUniversity of otagoUniversity of otago department anatomyDepartment of conservationImages relatedMolecular ecologyமைக்கேல் ந்யாப்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஆடாகொபல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஆடாகொ துறை உடற்கூறியல்துறை ஆஃப் பாதுகாப்புபடங்கள் தொடர்புடையதுமூலக்கூறு சூழலியல்

How New Zealand s cheeky kea and kākā will fare with climate change

With global warming decreasing the size of New Zealand s alpine zone, a University of Otago study found out what this means for our altitude-loving kea.

New zealandDenise martiniBrucec robertsonNicolas dussexMichael knappNeilj gemmellUniversity of otagoDepartment of anatomyMolecular ecologyAssociate professor michael knappProfessor knappEcology environmentZoology veterinary scienceClimate changeபுதியது ஜீலாந்துமைக்கேல் ந்யாப்

Alpine parrot may have fled to mountains to avoid people: study

Alpine parrot may have fled to mountains to avoid people: study Chris Ciaccia For Dailymail.Com © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Keas, a species of large parrots found in New Zealand s alpine regions, may have fled there to get away from humans, a new study suggests. The research notes there is evidence that the birds have adapted the area as their home because it was an area that has largely been untouched by humans. Study co-author and University of Otago associate professor Michael Knapp openly wondered if kea use the alpine zone as a retreat from human activity, then what other options do they have if the alpine zone disappears? asked in a statement.

New zealandDenise martiniMichael knappUniversity of otagoZealand plant conservation networkDepartment of conservationDaily mail mailonlineNew zealand plant conservationDaily mail theMolecular ecology readபுதியது ஜீலாந்துமைக்கேல் ந்யாப்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஆடாகொஜீலாந்து ஆலை பாதுகாப்பு வலைப்பின்னல்துறை ஆஃப் பாதுகாப்புபுதியது ஜீலாந்து ஆலை பாதுகாப்பு