The Pūkorokoro Miranda Naturalists’ Tust News is the main publication of the organisation. The New Zealand Wader Study Group News is also published through the Trust. Issues of PMNT News will be placed on the internet about six months after publication. They are in a .pdf format which requires Adobe Acrobat Reader to read. If you do not have this program it can be found here. Click on the picture to open the issue.
Miranda Naturalist’s Trust News is published 4 times a year, typically in February, May, August and November. If you have any questions please contact the editor Jim Eagles.
The Godwit Alarm Clock. Skuas visit the shellbank.China and New Zealand agree to protect waders.Red-necked stint. PMNT and DoC delegation to China.Godwit – Bird of the Year. Feeding habits of the Wrybill.August-15 Photo competition results. Shorebird Surveys in North KoreaMay-15: NZ and China and Fonterra work for shorebird protectionFebruary-15, Year of the Godwit. New Zealand Skylarks.November-14 Eastern Curlews, Red Knots in the flyway, Caspian Terns in NZAugust 2014: A new name Royal Spoonbill migration A Buff Breasted SandpiperMay 2014: Yalu Jiang Report launched, New Boardwalk to hideFebruary 2014, An update on E7 and E0, Shorebird populations in the Flyway collapse, 150 diatomsNovember 2013: Braided Rivers, New Signs along trail erected, Keith Woodley honouredAugust 2013, Change of name, 20 years at Miranda, Migrants in the Gulf of CarpenteriaMay 2013, THE BIOBLITZ! Annual Report and accounts. Marsh Sandpiper spotted at Miranda.February 2013, Shore Plover at Miranda Chenier Plains Management of the coastal stripNovember 2012, NZ Dotterels after the Rena, Knot gets NZ threat ranking Keith Woodley’s book released,August 2012, What makes a good roost, Wrybills in the Rangitata,New editor!November 2011 Shorebirds on the Chatham Islands; Curlew migrationAugust 2011, Red Knots in Crisis, On Vagrancy, Membership detailsMay 2011, Shorebirds and Disturbance, Bohai Bay in Danger, Farming and ShorebirdsFebruary 2011; Birdlife Internationals role in the Pacific, Migration of Ruddy Turnstone
