- The
hāpuku,
hapuka or
whapuku (Polyprion oxygeneios), also
known as groper, is a
wreckfish of the
family Polyprionidae,
found around southern Australia...
- The
Hāpuku River begins in the
Seaward Kaikōura
Range of New
Zealand and
flows south-east to
enter the
South Pacific at Hapuka,
between Clarence and Kaikōura...
- Te
Hapuku (died 1878),
sometimes known as Te Ika-nui-o-te-moana, was a Māori
leader of the Ngāti Te Whatuiāpiti hapū of the Ngāti
Kahungunu iwi in Hawke's...
- Te
Hapuku (formerly Marie-Adele McArthur) is an
operatic soprano from Gisborne, New Zealand, and is a
direct descendant of the Māori chief, Te
Hapuku.,...
-
Polyprion oxygeneios,
which goes by the name
hapuka (from the Māori
language hāpuku). In the Philippines,
groupers are
generally known as lapu-lapu in Luzon...
-
Scorpaena cardinalis, the
eastern red scorpionfish,
grandfather hapuku,
cardinal scorpionfish, Cook's scorpionfish, Cook's rockcod,
Kermadec scorpionfish...
- from the
beach at Waimarama. Some chiefs, such as
Kurupo Te Moananui, Te
Hapuku, and Tiakitai,
remained in Heretaunga, but most
joined the exodus. By the...
- (Atlantic wreckfish)
Polyprion oxygeneios (Schneider & Forster, 1801) (
Hāpuku) The
genera Lateolabrax and
Stereolepis have
previously been classified...
-
Birdlings Flat,
originally named Te Mata
Hapuku, is a
settlement in Canterbury, New Zealand, at the
eastern end of
Kaitorete Spit and the
southern end...
- come to the
islands as a
refuge during times of warfare, and to
harvest hāpuku,
seabirds and eggs. `Most of the
larger islands were inhabited, and the...
