- curator, Dr. Haast. The
great spotted kiwi was
first described as
Apteryx haastii by
Thomas Potts, in 1872,
based on a
specimen from Westland, New Zealand...
- white. The male
incubates the egg,
except for the
great spotted kiwi, A.
haastii, in
which both
parents are involved. The
incubation period is 63–92 days...
-
Araucaria haastii is an
extinct species of
conifer tree
formerly native to New Zealand. A
large number of
fossilised tree
specimens from the
family Araucariaceae...
-
Celmisia haastii (Haast's
mountain daisy) is a
perennial alpine plant species of the
family Asteraceae,
native to New Zealand. The
larvae of the leaf...
-
Cepola haastii is a
species of
marine ray-finned fish
belonging to the
family Cepolidae, the bandfishes. It is
found on the
inner continental shelf around...
-
Entoloma haastii is a
mushroom in the
Entolomataceae family.
Described as new to
science in 1964, it is
known only from New Zealand,
where it
grows on...
-
Kiwalges haastii is a
species of New
Zealand feather mite in the
superfamily Analgoidea,
known only from the
great spotted kiwi (Apteryx
haastii), from...
-
important habitat for
several birds, such as the
great spotted kiwi (Apteryx
haastii), the
South Island kākā (Nestor
meridionalis meridionalis), and the orange-fronted...
- variability,
distribution and
abundance of
great spotted kiwi (Apteryx
haastii)". Some
Early 1990s
Studies in Kiwi (Apteryx SPP.)
Genetics and Management:...
- A.J. (1991). ""Incubation
Temperatures of
Great Spotted Kiwi,
Apteryx haastii"" (PDF). New
Zealand Journal of Ecology. 15 (2): 163–166. Bain, I, A. (2018)...
