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Research articles

Is the breeding behaviour of nesting seabirds influenced by the presence of a predatory reptile—the tuatara?

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Pages 21-30 | Received 30 Jul 2014, Accepted 15 Dec 2014, Published online: 23 Feb 2015

Figures & data

Figure 1 The proportion of nights during the study period that burrows classed with a resident tuatara and those with random visits by tuatara were recorded as having a tuatara present.
Figure 1 The proportion of nights during the study period that burrows classed with a resident tuatara and those with random visits by tuatara were recorded as having a tuatara present.

Table 1 List of burrows monitored over five fieldtrips (only nine burrows in January 2011 due to faulty logger).

Table 2 Selection results for models testing for the effects of year, month, night, temperature measured at midnight in °C, moon phase, resident tuatara at burrow (tuat.res) and infrequent visits by tuatara (tuatara) on first arrival at burrow (measured as time to the nearest minute).

Table 3 Results for models testing for the effects of year, month, night, temperature measured at midnight in °C, first arrival time, resident tuatara at burrow (tuat.res), infrequent visits by tuatara (tuatara) and mate on activity at the burrow (measured as time to the nearest minute) in September, October/November and January.

Figure 2 Time spent by fairy prions at the burrow (minutes) in relation to temperature (°C).
Figure 2 Time spent by fairy prions at the burrow (minutes) in relation to temperature (°C).
Figure 3 Time spent by fairy prions at the burrow (minutes) in relation to time of first arrival at the burrow in September and October/November.
Figure 3 Time spent by fairy prions at the burrow (minutes) in relation to time of first arrival at the burrow in September and October/November.

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