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  2. Taiaroa Head - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiaroa_Head

    The first albatross egg at the head was discovered in 1919, although it was not until 1938 that ornithologist Dr Lance Richdale saw the first live fledging. [1] Since they first successfully raised a chick at Taiaroa Head, royal albatross numbers have increased due to intensive management by reserve rangers.

  3. Harington Point - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harington_Point

    Harington Point is located between Taiaroa Head, the site of the only mainland royal albatross colony in the world, [1] and Te Rauone beach, historically known for its many sand dunes which have eroded.

  4. Northern royal albatross - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Royal_Albatross

    The Taiaroa Head colony is the only albatross colony found on a human-inhabited mainland in the Southern Hemisphere. When they are not breeding, northern royal albatrosses undertake circumpolar flights in the southern oceans, and in particular like the Humboldt Current and the Patagonian Shelf .

  5. Otago Peninsula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otago_Peninsula

    The albatross' breeding colony on Taiaroa Head is the only one in the world close to large-scale human cultivation and habitation. Various species of wading birds also inhabit the peninsula, notably royal spoonbills , which are a common sight around Hooper's Inlet and Papanui Inlet on the peninsula's Pacific coast.

  6. List of albatross breeding locations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_albatross_breeding...

    Taiaroa Head, on Otago Peninsula in the South Island - northern royal Three Kings Island (offshore from the North Island) - Buller's (nominate form) Subantarctic islands of New Zealand

  7. Otago Heads - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otago_Heads

    The heads are guarded by Taiaroa Head Lighthouse. The term is still used today, though not as widely as it once was, and tends to refer to Taiaroa Head and the Aramoana Mole, which form the entrance to the harbour. The Otago Heads were the site of one of the southern signings of New Zealand's founding document, the Treaty of Waitangi, in 1840. [2]