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  "Comments": "Seabird presence and population estimate data were from C.P. Gaskin (unpublished data), R. Buxton (2013b), D.R. Towns (unpublished data) and supplemented by peer reviewed and grey literature. There are 417 seabird presence records on the islands and rock stacks within the wider Hauraki Gulf region. The distribution of seabirds in the Hauraki Gulf is not simply attributed to the fundamental or realised niche availability, but rather the direct effect of invasive predators on colonies. The absence of invasive predators on some islands and their removal from others has effectively eliminated one of the key limitations to seabirds occupying the available habitat. Descriptive spatial analysis of seabird species richness (SR) on all islands of the wider Hauraki Gulf region, indicates that the outer islands support a much larger proportion of SR than those islands closer to the mainland, and to the islands that are permanently inhabited (e.g. Great Barrier Island). To learn more about seabirds of the Hauraki Gulf, see here. \n* Borrelle, S. 2013 (unpublished). Recovery and re-colonisation of seabirds on islands in the Hauraki Gulf after pest eradication. A dissertation submitted to Auckland University of Technology in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science with Honours (BScHons)",
  "Subject": "Species richness of seabirds at breeding sites within the Hauraki Gulf Marine Park.",
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  "Keywords": "Seabirds,breeding,feeding,nesting,Hauraki Gulf"
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