Peke ki te ihirangi matua
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    • New approaches to old collections
    • Partnership leads to world-first for indigenous naming of new species
    • Saving Auckland's Spotted Shag
    • Urban sanctuaries: digitally scrapbooking Pukekawa’s wildlife
    • Lifting the lid on 50 year old tins
    • Biological namesakes
    • Seaweeds of Auckland
    • The Oldest Insect in New Zealand
    • A relative close to home
    • Jezebels, Glories, and Playboys
    • Into the snake pit
    • The Eric D Pritchard Collection
    • Super-sized butterflies
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Our staff play a vital role in acquiring and preserving a vast collection of specimens to help scientists answer critical questions about the natural world. Learn more here!

Saving Auckland's Spotted Shag

When Auckland Museum’s resident taxidermist, Mr Louis Griffin, collected (by shooting) spotted shags in the Hauraki Gulf in 1914 for a diorama he could not have known that by doing so he would indirectly contribute to the conservation of the same species over 100 years later.

Super-sized butterflies
A relative close to home
Digitising Moa
Into the snake pit

Ka whakamahia e mātou ngā pihikete hei tātari i ngā hokinga mai ki te pae tukutuku me te whakapai ake i tō wheako. Ko ngā pihikete waiwai mō te mahi o te pae e mahi ana i ngā wā katoa.

Ako atu