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No 1. Dec/Jan 1991
The Kermadec marine reserve. Paul Irving. p5
Control of spawning behaviour in fish. Ned Pankhurst. p16
No 2. Feb/Mar 1991
No 3. Apr/May 1991
Saving our seafood. Anne Grace. p16
No 4. June/July 1991
No 5. Aug/Sep 1991
Packhorse movement. p16
Fish age, growth and exploitation. Ned Pankhurst. p16
No 6. Oct/Nov 1991
Mayor (Tuhua) Island marine reserve protection proposals. DoC. p17
Fish stress and spawning. Ned Pankhurst. p17
How do they do it? Nitrogen levels in the Weddell Seal diving under the antarctic ice. Richard L Elliott. p23
Salvage law on the NZ coast. Piers Davies. p36
No 7. Dec/Jan 1992
The Coromandel's alluring Tairua. Tairua-Pauanui the diving jewels of the Coromandel. Diving the Alderman Islands. Roger Grace. p29-31
Tenacious, Territorial but tame: the Hooker Sealion. Dr simon Mitchell. p36
Salvage law on the NZ coast. Piers Davies. p41
No 8. Feb/Mar 1992
The unique Kermadecs. Raoul Island. Mark Herman. p25
No 9. Apr/May 1992
No 10. June/July 1992
Scallop spawning dynamics. Dr Ned Pankhurst. p16
No 11. Aug/Sept 1992
Fish vision. Dr Ned Pankhurst. p17
The sinking of the Rainbow Warrior. Derek D Grzelewski. p26
No 12. Oct/Nov 1992
Nugget Point marine reserve proposal. DoC p20
Mangrove underwater adventure. Daryl Torckler. p28
No 13. Dec/Jan 1993
Zooplankton cycles. The Chilean Oyster. Dr Ned Pankhurst. p12
Gigantic blooms of marine algae. Colin Melrose Padi. p15
Stranding (Pilot whales) Jim E Lilley. p25
Scallop dredging: its future? Freelife. p27
Ciguatera poisoning. p28
The disappearing fish act. Dr Floor Anthoni p31
No 14. Feb/Mar 1993
No 15. Apr/May 1993
Fish eggs and ferility. Dr Ned Pankhurst. p17
Salvage law on the NZ coast. Piers Davies. p18
No 16. June/July 1993
The crystalline waters of Pupu springs. Gerard Hindmarsh. p10
Shark mating - a mere nibble away. Craig Worthington. p22
No 17. Aug/Sept 1993
Kelp die-back in north-east New Zealand. Dr R C Babcock. p14
Batfish, rubyfish. Craig Worthington. p15
No 18. Oct/Nov 1993
Bivalve balloonists. (pipi). Dr Russ Babcock. p17
Hapuku, serranids, groupers. Craig Worthington p18
Killer co-op back for seconds (orca) Sid Marsh. p42
Wolves of the sea, the killer whales of the Crozet Islands. David Parer and Elizabeth Parer-Cook
No 19. Dec/Jan 1994
Of Kelly and subtropical cycles of fish. Craig Worthington. p19
White shark aat Leigh. Clinton Duffy. p19
How happy are captive fish? Dr Ned Pankhurst. p21
Corkscrew or Zigzag, who was that whale? Ingrid Visser. p23
No 20. Feb/Mar 1994
Netting of white sharks - Stewart Island. Clinton Duffy. p15
Shark atack and the International shark attack file. George H Burgess. p14
The trouble with freshwater fish. Craig Worthington. p19
Marine resource management. Dr Ned Pankhurst. p20
Whale stranding reports. (pilot whales0 Jim Lilley. p22
Te Whanganui a Hei marine reserve. Peter Carter. p46
No 21. Apr/May 1994
Threa to plankton-feeding fishes. Wade doak. p21
No 22. June/July 1994
Crayfish excursions. Russ Babcock. p23
Whale strandings. Terry James Project Jonah. p23
No 23. Aug/Sep 1994
marine reserves: past, present and future. Dr Bill Ballantine. p15
Giant salp, the inner space ship. Wade doak. p19
Coral reefs in trouble. roger Grace. p20
Scallops - ground for concern? Mark Morrison. p21
Groupers, mottled and striped. Craig Worthington. p27
No 24. Oct/Nov 1994
Seaweed epifauna. Richard Taylor. p21
Noises Reefs long slow recovery. Roger Grace. p24
Springtime: the rays return. Wade Doak. p26
No 25. Dec/Jan 1995
Undersea sex. Dr Russ Babcock. p21
Sandagers wrasse, red pigfish, scorpionfish, mirrors & video for observing fish behaviour. Wade Doak. p29
No 26. Feb/Mar 1995
Wilderness diving Fiordland. Dave Moran. p40
No 28. June/July 1995
Undersea Asian invasion, the mud mussel. Simon Hooker and Bob Creese. p20
Night in a fish harem. Wade doak. p26
Diving Antarctica. Craig Thorburn. p27
No 29. Aug/Sep 1995
The Poor Knights ocean gateway. Wade doak. p15
Know your sharks. Craig thorburn. p17
Hectors dolphin deaths. Jim Lilley. p18
Can a marine reserve exist in the middle of a city (Wellington)? Betsie Taylor. Project AWARE. p21
Valuable seaweeds. (heat resistant agar) Dr Bob Creese. p22
No 30. Oct/Nov 1995
Parore, the long distance travellers among reef fishes. M A Morrison. p22
No 31. Dec/Jan 1996
The giant staircase - Landing Bay. Wade Doak. p22
Records and wrasse (rainbow wrasse and others). Craig Worthington. p23
Kermadec corals threatened by starfish? Dr Russ Babcock. p24
Centre Bank, Tauranga Harbour biological research. Penelope Hull. p25
Awesome Orcas. Ingrid Visser. p27
Whale stranding (Minke Whale) Sheryl Gibney. Project Jonah. p29
No 32. Feb/Mar 1996
Diving in sea caves. Wade doak. p22
Accepting shark attacks; the shark fear hypocrisy. Craig Thorburn. p24
A crazy early season (splendid perch). Craig Worthington. p25.
The landscape of the seafloor. Mark Morrison and Richard Taylor. p26
A look at the swim-with-the-dolphins industry. Rochelle Constantine. p28
Marine mammal munchers and fish fossickers. (orca) Ingrid Visser. p29
The quest for the General Grant. Cheryl Lilly. p40
No 33. April/May 1996
Diving in the sea caves. Wade Doak. p15
Hot water. snorkelling Motuarohia Island. Craig Worthington. p16
More about boats, whales and dolphins. Ingrid Visser. p17
Diving dunedin in the name of science. Penny Palmer. p18
Bay of Plenty diving. Angie Belcher. p42
No 34. June/July 1996
Oddball orcas. Ingrid Visser. p16
Research diving in Milford sound. Penny Palmer. p18
Makos. Craig Thorburn. p19
Bay of Islands, Cavalli Islands. Angie Belcher. p42
Pinnacles of the East Coast: great dives if you can find them. Tony & Jenny Enderby. p44
No 35. Aug/Sep 1996
The cliff dwellers. Sponges. Wade Doak p14
Seeing beauty in the beast. Conger, moray. Craig Thorburn. p18
Life in Doubtful sound. Penny Palmer. p19
Fish flourish in marine reserve. tagging fish. Russ Babcock. p47
Wellington city shore diving. Angie Belcher. p48
No 36. Oct/Nov 1996
Stinging threads. Phylum cnidaria. Wade Doak. p18
Tempt me, Taranaki. Angie Belcher. p54
No 37. Dec/Jan 1997
Stinging threads: the flower people. anemones and true corals. Wade doak. p14
A horse is a horse, unless of course it is a sea horse. Craig Thorburn. p17
Dive dunedin. Angie Belcher. p46
No 38. Feb/Mar 1997
The comb bearers: phylum ctenophora. Wade Doak. p16
Sex and the half-banded perch. Craig Worthington. p18
The joy of snorkelling Kaikoura Peninsula. Peter Langlands. p19
Get wet in the Wairarapa. Angie Belcher. p38
No 39. April/May 1997
Soft bodies. Phylum mollusca. Wade doak. p14
Black gold! Paua. Marea Neill. p16
No 40. June/July 1997
Jointed feet. Phylum arthropoda. Crabs, crayfish. Wade Doak. p12
Strandings and not-so-exciting sharks. Craig Thorburn. p13
Bill Palmer - not just a prickly sea egg. Susi Thompson. p22
Goat Island, NZ's first marine reserve - 20 years on. Tony and Jenny Enderby. p24
Captivating Coromandel. Angie Belcher. p46
No 41. Aug/Sept 1997
Spiny skins: sea stars. Wade Doak p14
Electricity in sharks. Craig Thorburn. p15
Three Kings magic. Lew Ritchie. p42
Orca thieves. Ingrid Visser. p44
Go East. diving the east coast. Angie Belcher. p50
Jacques-Yves Cousteau: Jun 11, 1910- June 25, 1997. J M Cousteau. et al. p52
The Poor Knights Islands, a no-take reserve at last! Wade Doak. p62
No 42. Oct/Nov 1997
Sea urchins. Wade Doak. p14
Biohazard. Venomous anemones. Craig Thorburn. p16
Orca stranding. Ingrid Visser. p24
Blue Cod bounce back at Long Island marine reserve. Andrew McAlister. p25
Moray Eels. Tony & Jenny Enderby. p26
Tattooing fish: no case of mistaken identity. Cam Fisher. p28
New code of conduct for Waikoropupu Sprngs. Andrew MacAlister, DoC. p29
No 43. Dec/Jan 1998
Phylum chordate. sea flasks. Wade Doak. p16
A single coral's guide to successful sex. Peter Heltzel (Monomyces rubrum). p23
Waikoropupu springs. sue Farley. p23
No 44. Feb/Mar 1998
Fish hierarchy, male chauvinism and sex change. Wade Doak. p14
The seven gill shark. Craig Thorburn. p16
Snake Eels. Ross Armstrong. p26
Fiordland. Angie Belcher. p36
No 45 - April/May 1998
Blooming algae! shellfish poisoning. Dinoflagellates, food poisoning. Craig Thorburn. p11
Sponges. Iain Anderson
No 46 - June/July 1998
Fishes of the Poor Knights, the plankton pickers. Pink Maomao, splendid perch, butterfly perch, demoiselle, blue maomao. Wade Doak. p12
Blue shark (Prionace glauca). Craig Thorburn. p13
Cathedral Cove dive at Hahei. Carrie Patrick. p23
Tuhua survey. Mayor Island. Tara Ross-Watt. p32
Diving the Cavalli Islands and Whangarei coast. Tony & Jenny Enderby. p42
Great Barrier Island. Angie Belcher. p47
No 47 - Aug/Sept 1998
Fishes of the Poor Knights: plankton pickers. trevally, koheru, golden snapper, slender roughy, oblique swimming blenny, blunt-head wrasse. Wade Doak. p10
Undersea volcanoes growing: huge economic benefits foreseen. Mac Browne
Diadema Rock, Volckner Rocks. John Baker. p18
Aubrey Island, whangarei Harbour. Wade Doak. p20
Three Kings Odyssea. Ross Armstrong. p22
No 49 - Dec/Jan 1999
All about morays. Craig Thorburn. p12
How effective are marine reserves for protecting snapper? Trevor willis. p21
Awesome Three Kings: Elingamite. Ross Armstrong. p22
Lake Taupo's secrets revealed. Keith Gordon. p31
You are being watched. Octopus and scallop eyes. Iain Anderson. p32
Diving Sail Rock. Tony and Jenny Enderby. p36
No 50 - Feb/Mar 1999
Invertebrate browsers.  Snapper, tatakihi, boarfish, kelpfish. Wade Doak. p11
A brief history of diving medicine. Dr Simon Mitchell. p16
Bushett Shoals, the dive of a lifetime. Bruce Walton. p36
The spineless majority. nudibranch seaslugs. p40
No 51 - Apr/May 1999
Bottom grubbers and bottom fossickers. Goatfish, wrasses. Wade Doak p12
Sea anemones. Iain Anderson. p21
Diving the RMS Niagara. Keith Gordon. p26
No 52 - Jun/Jul 1999
No 53 - Aug/Sep 1999
No 54 - Oct/Nov 1999
Parasite pickers: the combfish. Wade Doak, p11
Diving with sharks - safe or not? Mike Bhana, p13
Spearfishing lin lakes and rivers (98kg catfish). Darren Shields, p18
Stewart Island. Gillian and Darryl Torckler, p22
No tag, no sale. NZ rocklobster industry (NZRLIC. www.seafood.co.nz) takes offensive against thieves by tagging. p33
The Mokes (Mokohinau). Tony & Jenny Enderby, p38
No 55 - Dec/Jan 2000
Poor Knights notes. Wade Doak, p11
Stingrays. Mike Bhana, p13
The riches of the Poor Knights. Ross & Diane Armstrong, p24-25
Stringy stingy things. Iain A Anderson, p26
Scallops. Gregory Nesbit, Leigh Marine Laboratory, p38
Diving the Hauraki Gulf, Cape Rodney to Ti Point. Jenny & Tony Enderby, p54
No 56 - Feb/Mar 2000
Diving the Hauraki Gulf: the outer reefs of Goat Island marine reserve. Jenny & Tony Enderby, p15
Pupu Springs. Bruce Walton, p22-23
Discovering Stewart Island. Ross Armstrong, p24-25
Dance of the stingrays, Poor Knights. Glenn Edney, p46
No 57 - Apr/May 2000
Guild of the bottom stalkers: morays and congers. Wade Doak, p12
Niagara 2000. The wreck of the Niagara is a diver's dream. Tim Cashman, p18
A meander through Marlborough. Bruce Walton, p20
Discovering Stewart Island. Iain Anderson, p24-25
Unexpected benefits of marine reserves. Russ Babcock, Leigh Marine Laboratory, p33
No 58 - Jun/Jul 2000
Guild of the bottom stalkers: morays part 2. Wade Doak, p16
Gateway to Pelorus Sound. Bruce Walton, p38-39
Discovering Stewart island. Ros Armstrong. p40
No 59 - Aug/Sep 2000
Captivating kaikoura. Gillian & Darryl Torckler, p8-9
Guild of the bottom stalkers, lizard fish, scorpion fish, rock cod, stargazer. Wade Doak, p18
No 60 - Oct/Nov 2000
Triplefins and blennies. Wade Doak, p14
Advanced freediving. Kirk Krack, p24-26
Battered eastern shores. Crai Worthington, p27
Diving the volcano (White Island). Donovan Gibbs, p30-31
Astrolabe adventure. Darell Adshead
Tidal (inernal) waves at the Knights. Dr Edward Abraham, NIWA, p59
No 61 - Dec/Jan 2001
The parchment worm, an alien in the Hauraki Gulf? Hernando Acosta, Leigh Marine Laboratory, p36
Death in our seas. Toxic agal blooms threatening mussel industry. Bruce Walton, p41
Towards a network of reserves. Roger Grace, p48-49
Sarks need their fins more than you. Letters about shark finning. p85
No 62 - Feb/Mar 2001
Sex and the single nudibranch. Iain anderson. p21
Hapuka or Grouper. Wade Doak, p26
Storm in a bowl of sharkfin. Tony Wu,p27
The amber forest (Macrosystis). Roger Grace. p40,42
The great white shark experience. Pete Montgomery, p46-48
No 63 - Apr/May 2001
Rikoriko Cave. Wade Doak
Riwaka Resurgence cave diving. Mark Chamberlain, Brent Daniel. p26-27
Divers' Haven, East coast island discovery: Coromandel. Monique Witsenburg. p31-35
Coral reefs and climate change. Roger Grace. p44,46
No 64 - Jun/Jul 2001
No 65 - Aug/Sep 2001
No 66 - Oct/Nov 2001
No 67 Dec/Jan 2002
 

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Polychlorinated Biphenyls, an environmental hazard in nZ? Alastair S Gunn, Michael G Crooymans. 15/1. Feb 1994. p12
The NZ Sealion, a problem of bycatch. S J Owen. 15/1 Feb 1994 p34
Auckland Islands visited. Audrey Eagle. 15/2 May 1984. p14-18
Our disappearing natural dunelands. Shannel Courtney. 15/3 Aug 1984 p2-5
Pauatahanui - the making of a reserve. 16/3 Aug 1985 p2-4
Tides of change. New environmental administration. Mark Bellingham, Gary Taylor. 17/3 Aug 1986. p2-5
Marine reserves, a tale of lost opportunities. Lewis Ritchie. 17/3 Aug 1986. p9
The underwater world of Fiordland. Ken Grange. 17/3 Aug 1986 p10-13
A Kermadec Islands marine reserve? 17/3 Aug 1986 p16-18
Scientific catching - whale of a loophole. Bill Wieben. 18/3 Aug 1987 p36-37
Rubbishing the ocean - the problem of plastic debris. Dr Martin Cawthron. 18/4 Nov 1987 p25-26
The downunder dolphin. Hectors dolphin. Stephen Dawson and Liz slooten. 18/4 Nov 1987 p32-34

The Poor Knights a real marine reserve at last? Wade Doak. 273 Aug 1994 p18-23
Climate change - the evidence heats up. Jan Sinclair 276 May 1995 p24-31
World of wounds. Deer, possums and other herbivores are transforming native forest into scrub and grassland. Geoff Rogers.No277 Aug 1995
In search of mudfish. David Young. 279 Feb 1999 p14-17
Dune Care. Eric Hamilton, BoP Regional Council. 279 Feb 1996 p34-39
Snail shells - an evolutionary saga. Ann Graeme. 279 Feb 1996 p42-43
Mohua, tackling stoats. Stoat eradication techniques. Colin O'Donnell. 281 Aug 1996 p20-27
What's wrong with our fisheries. short sight, high risk. Mark Feldman. 282 Nov 1996 p22-27
Protecting sea life in the Capital. A marine reserve for Wellington? Kate Camp. 285 Aug 1997 p22-27
Too many people? toward a population policy for NZ. Eugenie Sage. 285 Aug 1997 p28-37
Food for thought (fish evolution ). Ann Graeme. 285 Aug 1997 p50-51
The state we're in (the state of the NZ environment). MfE. 286 Nov 1997 p24-25
Treasured islands of the subantarctic. Gordon Ell. 287 Feb 1998 p16-23
Diving the mangroves - a photographic safari. Tony & Jenny enderby. 287 Feb 1998 p24-27
Wilderness and water on Waiheke - the Matuku Bay marine reserve proposal. Leith Duncan. 288 May 1998 p26-27
Miranda, the refuge of migrants. Gordon Ell. 289 Aug 1998 p14-19
The voracious mosquito fish Gambusia or 'Damnbusia'?. Clint McCullough. 290 Nov 1998 p20-21
Glimpses of Gondwanaland. Parts of South America and Australia look alike. Shaun Barnett. 290 Nov 1998 p22-27
Marine reserves proposed for Nelson Coast; off Banks Peninsula; Off Taranaki coast. 291 Feb 1999 p10-11
Diving on harbour riches. Wade Doak. 291 Feb 1999 p22-25
Marine reserves: planning a wet library. High school students for a marine reserve in Whangarei Harbour. 291 Feb 1999 p26-27
Helping the penguins, Blue Penguins at Flea Bay, Banks Peninsula. Andy Dennis. 291 Feb 1999 p36-39
 
 

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Life on Campbell Island. Raewyn Mackenzie. Vol 1 Jan 1989 p18
Goat Island revisited. Kennedy Warne & John Walsby. Vol 1 Jan 1989 p96
Pools of discovery (rock pools). John Walsby. Vol 1 Jan 1989 p103
The obsidian island (Mayor Island). Buddy Mikaere. Vol 3 Jul 1989 p18
Bluff gold (the bluff oyster). Kennedy Warne. Vol 3 Jul 1989 p63
The cultured oyster (pacific oyster). John Walsby. Vol 3 Jul 1989 p70
Deep water fishing. Warren Judd & Kim Westerskov. Vol 4 Oct 1989 p76
Symphony of the dolphins. Michael Szabo & Roger Grace Vol 14 Apr 1992 p100
Forests in the sea (mangroves). John Walsby & Darryl Torckler. Vol 15 Jul 1992 p40
Underwater gardens of Pupu Springs. Gerard Hindmarsh & Daryl Torckler. Vol 16 Sep 1992 p78
Bait! (whitebait, galaxiids). Keri Hulme & Peter Quinn. Vol 17 Jan 1993 p50
Emperors on ice (Emperor penguin). Kim Westerskov. Vol 17 Jan 1993 p108
Nature's champagne (drinking water, aquifers) Vaughan Yarwood.Vol 18 Apr 1993  p62
Mussel power (greenshell mussels). Elaine Fisher, Warren Judd, John Walsby. Vol 18 Apr 1993 p104
Glaciers - ice on the move. Derek Grzelewski. Vol 19 Jul 1993 p50
The hunt for NZ's dinosaurs. Vaughan Yarwood & Dave Gunson. Vol 19 Jul 1993 p102
The Chathams - New Zealand's wilder side. Vaughan Yarwood & Arno Gasteiger. Vol 20 Oct 1993 p44
Fish from the foam (fishing contest). Warren Judd & Arno Gasteiger. Vol 22 Apr 1994 p18
Gardens under the sea (seaweeds). Lindsay Clark. Vol 22 Apr 1994  p70
New Zealand's search for oil. Warren Judd & Arno Gasteiger. Vol 23 Jul 1994 p20
Wreck to reef - the transfiguration of the Rainbow Warrior. Roger Grace & Michael Szabo. Vol 23 Jul 1994 p82
Old man Kaipara (Kaipara Harbour). Bede Scott & Francois Maritz. Vol 26 Apr 1995 p20
Pohutukawa - flame of the north. Jo Hardy/McNeill, Roger Blackley, Warren Judd. Vol 28 Oct 1995
The clifftop world of the Three Kings. Warren Judd. Vol 29 Jan 1996 p26
Humpback (Humpback whales). Alison Carter & Kim Westerskov. Vol 30 Apr 1996 p20
Island refuge (Stephens Island). Graeme Ure. Vol 32 Oct 1996 p62
Some like it hot (thermophilic bacteria). Simon Potter. Vol 33 Jan 1997 p78
Sea lions - pride of the southern seas (Auckland Islands). Neville Peat. Vol 33 Jan 1997  p88
Passionate about paua. Gerard Hindmarsh. Vol 39 Jul 1998 p64
Whales out my window (Southern right whale, Campbell Island, Auckland Islands). Caryn Davis. Vol 40 Oct 1998 p88
Harold Wellman and the Alpine Fault. Ross Galbreath. Vol 41 Jan 1999. p82
The lure of trout. Derek grzelewski & Darryl Torckler. Vol 46 Apr 2000. p90
Treasures of Spirits Bay. Dave Hansford. Vol 46 Apr 2000. p14-16

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• No 1: Foreword. Environment in crisis. The world of life. A land is made. Habitat and living space. The Tuatara: survivor of past ages. Food chains in the sea. The Maori and animals. The record of the rocks. How plants came to NZ. Photosynthesis and respiration. The coming of the birds. The moa. Squids with outside shells. Rangitoto. Sea dragons of the Mesosoic. Podocarp forests. Plant dispersal and competition. Geographies of the past (1). The kiwi. Digestion and assimilation. Pre-European (1): the first 500 years. The naming of plants and animals. Geographies of the past (2). Egmont National Park. Fossil penguins.
• No 2: the Kaweka range. the moulding of the landscape. to be a zoologist. pre-European (2): the last 500 years. Rocks from the sky. beech forest. the Maori and plants. A rare bird with false teeth. the moulding of the landscape (2). the early years (1): sealers and whalers. freshwater fishes. the moulding of the landscape (3). beyond the tidemarks. ice shapes the land. the soil we live on. brown trout. the early years (2): timber and flax. Kapiti Island. the small rails and wekas. native frogs. the soil we live on. rainbow trout. the takahe. soil animals
• No 3: petrels. the dynamics of climate. scree slopes. streams and rivers. the sea. the muttonbird. NZ trees: an introduction. Freshwater fishes: some introduced species. the human skin. Westland National Park. the totara. principal groups of plants and animals. glossary of scientific terms. NZ's only native mammals. the cabbage tree. a mountain stream. freshwater crayfish. the sea floor around NZ. the forest floor. mission farming and the Maori. commensalism and parasitism. the pukeko. native plants as medicine.
• No 4: life in caves. the glow-worms. the rimu. the kingfisher. insects: an introduction. water and survival. peripatus. working bullocks. shags. soil micro-organisms. the Waimakariri river. the grebes. miro and matai. insects from Australia. three salmon. chars. freshwater eels. three dotterels. the spur-winged plover. grayling and smelts. old man range. the nikau palm. vegetable caterpillar and vegetable cicada. the Waikato river. the pohutukawa. wetas. the galaxids. the lamprey.
• No 5: marine fishes: an introduction. marine algae. coastal kelp forests. barnacles. pukatea and pigeonwood. the gannet. the runholders. offshore kelp forests. marine eels. the hagish. genetics. bare rock in shallow water. hinau and pokaka. albatrosses. cockroaches. parasitic flowering plants. adaptation and selection. NZ lizards (1). perching plants. gulls and skuas. deep-sea rock faces. the snapper. terns. NZ lizards (2). South Island wheat estates. kahikatea. deep-sea rock faces.
• No 6: Mount Aspiring National Park. paradise duck and blue duck. tarakihi and related species. crayfish (1). great storms. crayfish (2). the game ducks. shelter barrier against wind. kamahi and tawhero. mullets. beetles. geese. birds of prey. coastal caves and overhangs. to be a botanist. introduced mammals. the flight of a bird. karaka. Hauraki Gulf. earwigs. teals and scaup. whales and dolphins. volanoes(1). migrant waders. NZ shipworm. offshore caves and overhangs.
• No 7: stoats weasels and ferrets. pasture (1). welcome swallow: a success story. volcanoes (2). toatoa and taanekaha. opossums (1). false scorpions. taraire and tawa. pasture (2). carangids. kahawai and dolphin-fish. photographing birds. the pipit and skylark. ants and termites. gumdiggers in the north. swift-flow habitats. opossums (2). thar. hedgehogs. ocean currents. mountain tarn. seahorses and pipefishes. terrestrial bugs. wind and sea. flounders and soles. the large leaved beeches. snow tussock grasslands. cuckoos.
• No 8: bees. tides. mixed marine habitats. chamois. hydroids and jellyfish. silver beech. pheasants and partridges. mountain beech and black beech. sheep farming. lice and fleas (1). Goat Island. shrimps and prawns. lice and fleas (2). soils: classification & distribution. scorpionfish and sea persh. goatfishes. sand and mud habitats. plant-eating insects. native songbirds in the bush. recording birdsong. minerals of NZ: an introduction. biological habitats. gemstones and minerals. lakes: an introduction. garfish needlefish flying fish. swans. putaputaweta tawari tawheowheo.
• No 9: Lake Rotomahana. serranids (1). goats. gemstones and minerals (2). Lake Taupo. serranids (2). puriri. flies. aphids. earthquakes. kyphosids. the lesser crustacea. the common woodlouse. Rotorua lakes. Nelson Lakes National Park. earthquakes (2). corals anemones gorgonians. pomacentrids. wasps (1). crabs. owls. horopito. wasps (2). LABRIDS (1). habitats and time.
• No 10: aquatic insects (1). lacewings. the pond. labrids (2). poisonous plants. titoki. weather forecasting. aquatic insects (2). scorpion flies. the snares. leeches. gurnard and deep-sea flatheads. lancewood and five-fingers. the southern sky. mangrove and saltmarsh. bigeye. the trumpeter family. penguins. silvereye. the art of birdwatching. animals and their young. nitrogen in the ecosystem. kakapo. rivers and the development of the land. harvestmen. the abyss. NZ honeyeaters. fuchsias. aquatic insects (3). mimicry and parasite removal. springtails. rewarewa and toro.
• No 11: red cod and related species. rooks and magpies. sparrows and finches. ribbonwood. biological control of insects. plant successions on moraines. sharks(1). fossil sharks. dealfishes oarfishes and ribbonfishes. the Poor Knights. introduced moths and butterflies. kauri forest. plume moths and leafminers. sharks (2). commercial shark fishing. carnivorous plants. the kauri. colour in fishes. john dory. mosquitoes sandflies and midges. moths of fruitcrops. bean frame. irrigation farming in Central Otago. Pirongia Forest Park. alpine moths. fishes of rockpools. kelpfish. marbelfish. spawning behaviour in fish.
• No 12: Lake Grassmere. wapiti and sika. fingi(1). bush sickness. pasture and forest moths. cicadas (1). man-made lakes. NZ pigeon. fungi (2). feeding patterns. cicadas (2). the volcanic plateau. skates rays elephantfish. wood-borers. peat. quail. rabbits and hares. native butterflies. wood-borers (2). the Kermadecs. whitetail and fallow deer. sambar and Javan rusa. moose. mantids and grasshoppers. introduced butterflies. elephant seal. rifleman and rock wren. song thrush and blackbird. Nort-West Nelson Forest Park.
• No 13: the southland plains. the sea-lion. Lake Sumner Forest Park. centipedes and millipedes. molluscs: an introduction. freshwater algae. Hauraki Plains. photographing insects and other small animals. Craigieburn Forest Park. starling and myna. NZ fur seal. visiting seals. fish guilds. leatherjacket. Paddle Hill Basin. cephalopods. univalves: an introduction. wild pig. kaikomako. butterfish. sunfishes and moonfish. paua and allies. Ruahine Forest Park. brittle stars. starfishes. mites and ticks. to be a geologist. kowhais. Coromandel Forest Park. chitons and tusk shells. sea slugs and allies.
• No 14: between the tides. common univalves. photographing plants. barracouta southern hake frostfish. mosses. herons egrets bitterns. Auckland Islands. large land snails. craneflies. scale insects and mealy bugs. ratas. lianes. photographing fishes. caves of NZ. liverworts. Nelson harvests the sun. Nelson hops. Tararua Forest Park. the huia. tree daisies and allied species. exposed northern rocky shores. feather stars and seacucumbers. animal reproduction. bivalves: an introduction. ngaio. sheltered northern rocky shores. nature and maori art. the art of Tamatea. rock oysters.
• No 15: Bluff oysters. exotic forests: an introduction. conifers. the sublittoral fringe. trapdoor spiders and their kin. Parapara. Whau. Bluff oysters (2). mussels. the orbweb spiders. Urewera National Park. notothenoids. the remarkable pine. native orchids. the volcanic plateau (2). dwarf native conifers. hunting spiders. surf beaches. hardwoods. ferns: an introduction. management techniques. the kaipo and other web spiders. introduced birds (1). rocky shores of harbours and estuaries. flycatchers and warblers. fernbird. Raukumara Range. smaller land snails and slugs. sea urchins. lichens.
• No 16: utilisation. tide pools. jumping spiders. divaricating shrubs. matagouri. introduced birds. hebes. thrips. the torrentfish. bullies. lawn. red deer (1). tree ferns. Orongorongo Valley. filmy ferns. mackerels and tunas. red deer (2). kaka and kea. snow and ice. caves crevices and holes. makomako. puka and pate. mapou. flax. crepe ferns and other curiosities. toheroa and allies. rushes and sedges. kawaka ans pahautea. Kaimanawa Forest Park. the story of gorse.
• No 17: DDT in the environment. seaquirts and salps. silverfish. blowflies. inanga. animal conflict and cooperation. parasites and the economy. scallops and other fan shells. more bivalves. pitosporums. the West Coast. boulder beaches. the Chatham Islands. wallabies. the story of oil. classic fossil localities. native brooms. early prose. parakeets. seaweeds and their holdfasts. rats and mice. early poetry. milk trees. ramarama. flatworms. Tongariro National Park. tropical diseases.
• No 18: marine fisheries (1). pilchards sprats and anchovies. protected sand beaches. plants of the high mountains. later prose. Rimutaka Forest Park. later poetry. marine fisheries (2). makamaka and broadleaf. buttercups. heaths and gentians. speargrasses and their relatives. animals in quarantine. the story of coal. harbour and mudflats. manuka and kanuka. native olives. sheep. ribbon worms. sheltered shores. wattlebirds. weeds and their control. tree coprosmas. the working horse and dog. Porirua Harbour. ourisias. freshwater molluscs.
• No 19: cattle. exposed southern shores. nature in Maori lore. common broadleaf trees. tutu. hutu. earthworms. fern allies. Stewart Island. celmisias. subtropical trees. Haurangi Forest Park. vegetable sheep. ornamental conifers. museums and natural history. nature study in the classroom. landscape (1). marine research stations. Arthur's Pass National Park. air: content and quality. soil and water (1). landscape (2).
• No 20: introduced grasses. soil and water (2). the birds of Antarctica. tawapou. kohekohe. marlins and swordfish. native grasses. zoonoses. the scarred landscaped. soil and water (3). microbes and food. maire tawake and mangeao. wharangi. willows. maritime parks. zoos. the climate of the city. the Kaihoura Region. botanical illustrations. apples. rubus. water. introduced shrubs and small trees. Fiordland National Park.
• No 21: harnessing natural energy. poplars. stonefruit and ornamental prunus. nature and the law. Abel Tasman National Park. roses. endangered plants. introduced shrubs and small trees. zoological illustrations. Campbell Island. popular bulbs and perennials. introduced shrubs and small trees (3). the work of the Wildlife Service. Lakes Manapouri and Te Anau. Mount Cook: the seasons. general index. map South island. map North Island. plants & animals index. supplemental clossary. authors index.

The spawning of the capelin. (Newfoundland). William C Leggett, Kenneth T Frank. Vol 262/5 May 1990. p68-73
High fertility in sub-saharan Africa. Religious & social beliefs promote large families. John C Caldwell et al. Vol 262/5 May 1990. p82-89
Genes, peoples and languages. Human genetics tracing the divergence of languages. Luigi Luca Cavalli-Sforza. Vol 265/5 Nov 1991 p72-79
Plant life in a CO2-rich world. Increased production or disrupted ecosystems? F A Bazzaz, E D Fajer. Vol 266/1 Jan 1992 p18-25
How sea turtles navigate. Kenneth J Lohman. Vol 266/1 Jan 1992 p82-89
Mud volcanoes of the Marianas. Descending plates and water creates minerals oozing back. Patricia Fryer. Vol 266/2 Feb 1992. p26-33
The mammals of island Europe. 50 million years ago. Vol 266/2 Feb 1992. p42-47
The recent African genesis of humans. DNA tracing back to 'Eve'. Allan C Wilson, Rebecca L Cann. Vol 266/4 Apr 1992 p20-27
The multi-regional evolution of humans. Paleoanthropologists disagree with DNA.. Vol 266/4 Apr 1992 p28-33
Mountain belts and the supercontinent cycle. Is Pangea part of a 500m year cycle? J Brendan Murphy et al.. Vol 266/4 Apr 1992 p34-41
Accounting for environmental assets. Degradation of natural assets is not taken into account. Robert Repetto. Vol 266/6 Jun 1992. p64-71
How many species inhabit the Earth? Estimates. Robert M May. Vol 267/4 Oct 1992. p18-25
Scavenging and human evolution. Did man hunt or scavenge for food? Robert J Blumenschine et al. Vol 267/4 Oct 1992. p70-77
The big bang of animal evolution. 600m years ago the basic body plan was formed. Jeffrey S Levinton. Vol 267/5 Nov 1992 p 52-59Meaning and Mind in monkeys. Do their utterances reflect hought? Robert M Seyfarth et al. Vol 267/6 Dec 1992 p78-85
Why do we age? Genes control ageing. Ricki L Rusting. Vol 267/6 Dec 1992 p86-95
Coral bleaching. Why are coral reefs dying? Barbara E Brown et al. Vol 268/1 Jan 1993 p44-51
The earliest history of the Earth. New Radioactive dating into 1,5 billion years ago. Derek York. Vol 268/1 Jan 1993 p82-89
Madagascar's Lemurs. Are lemurs related to humans? They are under threat. Ian Tattersall. Vol 268/1 Jan 1993 p90-97
Adapting to complexity. Living and nonliving systems (economy) evolve towards chaos. Russell Ruthen. Vol 268/1 Jan 1993 p110-117
Environmental change and violent conflict. People will fight for dwindling resources. Thomas F Homer-Dixon et al. Vol 268/2 Feb 1993 p16-23
Ice Age lamps. Ancient humans invented portable, fat-burning lamps. Sophie A de Beaune et al. Vol266/3 Mar 1993 p74-79
Flooded forests of the Amazon. A changing environment creates more diversity. Michael Goulding. Vol266/3 Mar 1993p80-87
The ageing of the human species. We are getting older. S Jay Olshansky et al. Vol 268/4 Apr 1993 p18-25
The reproductive behaviour of the Stickleback. Gerard J Fitzgerald. Vol 268/4 Apr 1993 p50-55
The evolution of virulence. Why are some pathogens worse than others? Paul W Ewald. Vol 268/4 Apr 1993 p56-63
Modern humans in the Levant. Neanderthals and humans. Ofer Bar-Yosef et al. Vol 268/4 Apr 1993 p64-71
The economics of life and death. Financial indicators do not reflect human wellbeing. Amartya Sen. Vol 268/5 May 1993 p18-25
The power of maps. Be aware of the cartographer's bias. Denis Wood. Vol 268/5 May 1993 p48-53
Underground records of changing climate. Temperature gradients in deep boreholes reveal. Henry N Pollack et al. Vol 268/6 Jun 1993 p 16-23
Eugenics revisited. Human behaviour determined by genetics? John Horgan. Vol 268/6 Jun 1993 p92-100
Diet and primate evolution. We are what we ate. Dietary niches directed our evolution. Katharine Milton. Vol 269/2 Aug 1993 p70-77
Large igneous provinces. Vast elevated plains created by magma. Millard F Coffin et al. Vol 269/4 Oct 1993 p42-49
The case for free trade. Economic forces can correct poor ecological practice. Jagdish Bhagwari. Vol 269/5 Nov 1993 p41-49
The perils of free trade. The cost to the environment is not charged, threatening jobs and biosphere. Herman E Daly. Vol 269/5 Nov 1993 p50-57
The fertility decline in developing countries. Prosperity  and contraception. Bryant Robey et al. Vol 269/6 Dec 1993 p30-37
Sulfate aerosol and climatic change. Compounds of sulfur act as the Earth's thermostat. Robert J Charlson et al. Vol 270/2 Feb 1994 p48-57
The molecular architects of body design. Genes control development, normal or monstrous. William McGinnis et al. Vol 270/2 Feb 1994
The terror birds of South America. 65 million years ago. Larry G Marshall. Vol 270/2 Feb 1994 p90-95
Can the growing human population feed itself? Optimism. John Bongaarts. Vol 270/3 Mar 1994 p36-43
The Earth's mantle below the oceans. What propels the tectonic plates? Enrico Bonatti. Vol 270/3 Mar 1994 p44-51
The dynamics of social dilemmas. Co-operation to preserve. Natalie S Glance et al. Vol 270/3 Mar 1994 p76-81
Frogs and toads in deserts. Survival techniques for extremes. Lon L McClanahan et al. Vol 270/3 Mar 1994 p82-89
Trades, jobs and wages. Consumers are buying more services, fewer goods. Paul R Krugman et al. Vol 270/4 Apr 1994 p44-49
Nurturing nature. Restoring Florida's Everglades. Marguerite Holloway. Vol 270/4 Apr 1994 p 98-108
East side story: the origin of humankind. Why did hominids branch off from Panidae? Yves Coppens. Vol 270/5 May 1994 p88-95
Agriculture for developing nations. High-yield crops need irrigation and fertilisers. Is there a better way? Francesca bray. Vol 271/1 Jul 1994
Manatees. In danger. Thomas O'Shea. Vol 271/1 Jul 1994 p66-73
Late ice age hunting technology. Sophisticated spear points. Heidi Knecht. Vol 271/1 Jul 1994 p82-87
Red Tides. Toxic blooms of algae contaminate seafood. Donald M Anderson. Vol 271/2 Aug 1994 p62-69
Solving the paradox of deep earthquakes. At 70Km dep, rock becomes liquid can it quake? Harry W Green II. Vol 271/3 Sep1994 p64-71
Life in the universe. A special issue entirely devoted to life, Earth and universe. Vol 271/4 Oct 1994
Fossils of the flaming cliffs. Dinosaurs in the Gobi desert. Michael J Novacek et al. Vol 271/6 Dec 1994 p60-69
Making environmental treaties work. 170 international treaties to protect the environment. Hilary F French. Vol 271/6 Dec 1994 p94-99
Caulerpa. Looking like ferns with travelling roots, is in fact a single cell. William P Jacobs. Vol 271/6 Dec 1994 p 100-105
The puzzle of declining amphibian populations. What may be the cause? Andrew R Blaustein. Vol 272/4 Apr 1995 p52-57
The ocean's salt fingers. Vertical currents in the oceans. Raymond W Schmitt Jr. Vol 272/5 May 1995 p70-75
Debt and the environment. Debt is depleting national resources in poor countries. David Pearce et al. Vol 272/6 Jun 1995 p52-57
The arithmetic of mutual help. Strategies of co-operation that also apply to evolution. Martin A Nowak et al. Vol 272/6 Jun 1995 p76-83
Kin recognition. Family reunions in animals. David W Pfennig et al. Vol 272/6 Jun 1995 p98-103
From complexity to perplexity. Has 'complexity' been opoorly understood? John Horgan. Vol 272/6 Jun 1995 p104-109
Light in the ocean's midwaters. Luminous fish in the deep. Bruce H Robison. Vol 273/1 Jul 1995 p60-65
Tornadoes. New understandings. Robert Davies-Jones. Vol 273/2 Aug 1995 p34-41
The physiology of decompression illness. Bubbles inside the SCUBA diver. Richard E Moon et al. Vol 273/2 Aug 1995 p54-61
The molecular logic of smell. How does the sense of smell work? Richard Axell. Vol 273/4 Oct 1995 p154-159
The new social Darwinists. Natural selection affects behaviour. John Horgan. Vol 273/4 Oct 1995 p174-181
The world's imperiled fish. Saving our declining fisheries. Carl Safina. Vol 273/5 Nov 1995 p46-53
Chaotic climate. The flow of heat through the oceans may critically determine climate. Wallace S Broecker. Vol 273/5 Nov 1995 p62-69
God's utility function. Patterns of seemingly intelligent design can be explained.  Richard Dawkins. Vol 273/5 Nov 1995 p80-85
Caloric restriction and ageing. Eat fewer calories and live linger. Richard Weindruch. Vol 274/1 Jan 1996 p46-53
Cleaning up the river Rhine. Sources of contamination brought under control. Karl-Geer Malle. Vol 274/1 Jan 1996 p70-75
The evolution of continental crust. Continents float on to pf denser rock below. S Ross Taylor et al. Vol 274/1 Jan 1996 p76-81
Malnutrition, poverty and intellectual development. Stunting human achievement. J Larry Brown et al. Vol 274/2 Feb 1996 p38-43
Seeing underwater with background noise. Objects 'visualised' against a noisy background. M J Buckingham et al. Vol 274/2 Feb 1996
The loves of the plants. Taxonomist Linnaeus classified plants on their flowers. Londa Schiebinger. Vol 274/2 Feb 1996 p110-115
Urban planning in Curitiba. A model city because of planning. Jonas Rabinovitch et al. Vol 274/3 Mar 1996 p46-53
The African AIDS epidemic. Spreadng through heterosexual intercourse. John C Caldwell. Vol 274/3 Mar 1996 p62-69
Caribbean mangrove swamps. Belize. Klaus Ruetzler, Ilka C Feller. Vol 274/3 Mar 1996 p94-99
The mother of mass extinctions. 250m years ago 80% of animal species disappeared. Douglas E Erwin. Vol 274/3 Mar 1996 p56-63
Sands of the world. Sand reflects millions of years of geologic history. Walter N Mack et al. Vol 275/2 Aug 1996 p44-49
Ring bubbles of dolphins. Dolphins master the art of fluid dynamics in blwing bubble shapes. Ken Marten et al. Vol 275/2 Aug 1996 p64-69
Ten days under the sea. Off Key Largo, Florida in an underwater habitat. Peter J Edmunds. Vol 275/4 Oct 1996 p64-71
Microbes deep inside the Earth. Microbes found thousands of metres deep. James K Fredrickson et al. Vol 275/4 Oct 1996 p42-47
Sounding out science. We have learned little from the Exxon Valdez oil spill. Why? Marguerite Holloway. Vol 275/4 Oct 1996 p82-89
Global climatic change on Mars. Mars' climate was once conducive to life. Jeffrey S Kargel et al. Vol 275/5 Nov 1996 p60-69
Immunity and the invertebrates. The human immune system evolved from other organisms. Gregory Beck et al. Vol 275/5 Nov 1996 p42-46
Sharks and the origins of vertebrate immunity. 500m years ago sharks developed a better immune system. Gary W Litman. Vol 275/5 Nov 1996
Can China feed itself? 1200m people on 9% of the world's arable land. Roy L Prosterman et al. Vol 275/5 Nov 1996 p70-77
Atmospheric dust and acid rain. Unusually low levels of dust promote acid rain. Lars O Hedin et al. Vol 275/6 Dec 1996 p56-61
The rising seas. How much will greenhouse warming raise our seas? David Schneider. Vol 276/3 Mar 1997 p96-101
Can sustainable management save tropical forests? Failed strategies in logging. Richard E Rice et al. Vol 276/4 Apr 1997 p34-49
How erosion builds mountains.  Paradoxically also erosion builds mountains. Nicholas Pinter et al. Vol 276/4 Apr 1997 p60-65
Extremophiles. Micro organisms in the extremely hot, cold, acidic, basic, salty. Michael T Madigan, Barry L Mars. Vol 276/4 Apr 1997 p66-71
The coming climate. Greenhouse warming changes everything. Thomas R Karl et al. Vol 276/5 May 1997 p54-59
Global population and the nitrogen cycle. One third of all the nitrogen in people's bodies is man-made. Vaclav Smil. Vol 277/1 Jul 1997 p58-63
Creating false memories. Memory can be treacherous. Imagined scenes may seem reality. Elizabeth E Loftus. Vol 277/3 Sep 1997 p50-55
Booming sand. Sand can make noises when disturbed but we don't know why. Franco Nori et al. Vol 277/3 Sep 1997 p64-67
Greenland's ice cores: frozen in time. Allowing us to peer 10,000 years in past climates. Richard B Alley et al. Vol 278/2 Feb 1998 p66-71
The end of cheap oil. Oil becomes harder to mine. Colin J Campbell, Jean H Laberrere. Vol 278/3 Mar 1998 p60-65
Mining for oil. Tarry sands and shale as alternatives? Richard L George.  Vol 278/3 Mar 1998 p66-67
Oil production in the 21st century. Reviving current and used oil fields. Roger N Anderson. Vol 278/3 Mar 1998 p68-73
Liquid fuels from natural gas. Alternatives to buffer the decline in crude oil. Safaa A Fouda. Vol 278/3 Mar 1998 p74-77
How females choose their mates. They are looking for crucial traits. Lee Alan Dugatkin, Jean-Guy J Godin. Vol 278/4 p46-51
Shrimp aquaculture and the environment. No more trawling but other problems. Claude E Boyd et al. Vol278/6 Jun 1998 p42-49
Irrigating crops with seawater. Farming salt-tolerant crops. Edward P Glenn et al. Vol 279/2 Aug 1998 p56-61
Secrets of the slime hag. The natural history of the hagfish. Vol 279/4 Oct 1998 p44-49
Natural oil spills. Oil from natural fissures supports unique communities. Ian R MacDonald. Vol 279/5 Nov 1998 p30-51
Leafy seadragons. Paul Groves, Paul Sutherland. Vol 279/6 Dec 1998. p54-59
To save a salmon. Mysterious disappearance in British Columbia. GlennZorpette. Vol 280/1 Jan 1999. p78-83
Cichlids of the rift lakes. Surprising evolution in African lakes. Melany L J Stiassny, Axel Meyer. Vol 280/2 Feb 1999 p44-49
Global climate change on Venus. Venus's climate has varied over time. Mark A Bullock & David H Grinspoon. SciAm Mar 1999 p34-41

Mapping the universe, using techniques drawn from the analysis of music. Stephen D Landy. SciAm Jun1999 p38-45
How the body tells left from right: the orientation of internal organs is also controlled by proteins. J C I Belmonte. SciAm Jun 1999 p46-51
Biological warfare against crops: organisms that kill crops are weapons for terrorists. P Rogers, S Whitby, M Dando. SciAm Jun 1999 p70-75
Life's far-flung raw materials. Life may owe its start to complex organic molecules from space. Max P Bernstein et al. SciAm Jul 1999
The mystery of nucleon spin. New experiments to unravel the mysteries of protons and neutrons. Klaus Rith, Andreas Schaefer. SciAm Jul 1999.
The future of fuel cells. Innovation and engineering may overcome their design problems. Various articles & authors. SciAm Jul 1999

Breathing life into Tyrannosaurus Rex. It may have been a kinder, gentler creature. Various authors. SciAm Sept 1999
Migrating planets. Planets may have migrated to their present positions. Renu Malhorra. SciAm Sep 1999.
A case against virtual nuclear testing. Are 3-D computer simulations flawed? Christopher E Paine. SciAm Sep 1999
The hidden oceans of (planet) Europa. Jupiter's icy moon may harbour an ocean underneath. Robert T Pappalardo et al. SciAm Oct 1999
The fate of life in the universe. Eventually the universe will become so cold and empty that life cannot exist. L M Krauss et al. SciAm Nov 1999
Flammable ice: Methane-hydrate deposits in the sea bottom may store the energy needed for the future. E Suess et all SciAm  Nov 1999
Floating in space: balloons may study the upper reaches of the atmosphere. I Steve Smith et al. Sci Am Nov 1999
What science will know in 2050, a millennium special. Various authors and articles. SciAm Dec 1999
    A unified physics? Exploring our universe and others. Deciphering the code of life. The end of nature versus nurture.
    The human impact on climate. Can human ageing be postponed? How the brain creates the mind.
    Is there life elsewhere in the universe? Rise of the robots.
Once we were not alone. Four kinds of hominids lived in the same time period on the same continent. Ian Tattersall. SciAm Jan 2000.
Snowball Earth. Ice entombed our planet hundreds of millions of years ago. Complex animals evolved. Paul F Hoffman et al. SciAm Jan 2000.
The unmet need for family planning. Birth control is still inadequate. Malcolm Potts. Sci Am Jan 2000.
The Galileo mission to Jupiter and its moons. Torrence V Johnson. SciAm Feb 2000
Melting below zero: the surface of ice can have a liquid film. John S Wettlaufer & J Greg Dash. SciAm Feb 2000
Capturing greenhouse gases. Sequestering carbon dioxide underground or in the deep ocean. Howard Herzog et al. SciAm Feb 2000
Transparent animals. Ingenious physiological accommodations. Soenke Johnsen. SciAm Feb 2000
Uprooting the tree of life. About 10 years ago, scientists finally worked out how life evolved. W Ford Doolittle. SciAm Feb 2000
Why go to Mars? Looking for life, travelling to Mars, space technology. various authors. SciAm Mar 2000
Dissecting a hurricane. Scientists flew into hurricane Dennis. Tim Beardsley. SciAm Mar 2000
Monitoring Earth's vital signs. Nasa's Earth Observing Satellites. Michale D King, David d Herring. SciAm Apr 2000
Who were the Neandertals? Controversial evidence indicates that they interbred with humans. Kate Wong. SciAm Apr 2000
Making metallic hydrogen: by re-creating the extreme conditions in Ju;iter's core. William J Nellis. SciAm May 2000
Waging a new kind of war.  Small arms conflict. Jeffrey Boutwel & Michael T Klare. SciAm May 2000 p 28-35
Invisible wounds. Mental health effects of wars. Richard F Mollica. SciAm May 2000 p36-39
Children of the gun. How to make killer children. Neil G Boothby & Christine M Knudsen.
Dwarf galaxies and star bursts. Sara C Beck. SciAm May 2000 p46-53SciAm May 2000 p40-45

Searching for extraterrestrials. Where are they? Maybe we are alone after all. Ian Crawford. SciAm Jul 2000
Darwin's influence on modern thought. Great minds shape the thinking of historical periods. Ernst Mayr. SciAm Jul 2000
How green are green plastics? Are plastics from plants the saviors we have hoped for? T U Gerngross et al. SciAm Aug 2000
Fountains of youth: early days in the life of a star. To make a star, gas and dust must fall inward. Thomas P Ray. SciAm Aug 2000
Is global warming harmful to health? Diseases may surge. Paul R Epstein. SciAm Aug 2000
Searching for shadows of other earths. Giant planets have been found but not smaller ones. L R Doyle et al. SciAm Sep 2000
Who were the first Americans? They may have been fisherfolk and basket weavers. Sasha Nemecek. SciAm Sep 2000
The power of memes. Behaviour is copied from person to person. Susan Blackmore et al. SciAm Oct 2000 p52-61
The Vasimir rocket, powerful and efficient. Franklin R Chang Diaz. SciAm Nov 2000. p72-79
Rulers of the Jurassic seas. Ryosuke Motami. SciAm Dec 2001 p 30-37
The secrets of stardust. J Mayo Greenberg. SciAm Dec 2001 p46-51
The science of smart growth. Alternatives to urban sprawl. Donald D T Chen. SciAm Dec 2001 p60-67

Safeguarding our water.
    Making every drop gount. Will we have enough? Peter H Gleick. SciAm Feb 2001 p28-33
    Growing more food with less water. Irrigation must become less wasteful. Sandra Postel. SciAm Feb 2001 p34-37
 
 

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The entire content of Tane has been listed here because we believe that this has not been done elsewhere. Do you have Tane issues predating No16, that you want to lend or donate to the Seafriends library?
 

• Vol 16, 1970
• Subantarctic Campbell Island. Gordon S Maxwell. p5
• A preliminary laboratory assessment of fungicides for the control of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum (Lib.) D By. Shaun R Pennycook & James B Corbin. p21
• The establishment of permanent quadrats in pastureland at Swanson. Barbara S Parris. Elizabeth M Dickson, W J Rae. p31
• The establishment of permanent vegetation quadrats on the Poor Knights Islands. Barbara S Parris. p45
• North Cape quadrats 1969. W J Rae. p53
• Some observations on the understory vegetation of Riverhead Forest. G T Jane. p61
• Statistics in biology. R M Cassie. p71
• Studies of the dominican gull (Larus dominicanus) on Rangitoto Island. D A Francis. p91
• Notes on the North Island breeding colonies of spotted shags (Stictocarbo punctatus punctatus Sparman (1786)). P R Millener. p97
• Further estimates on the breeding density of land birds on Little Barrier Island. David J Gravatt. p105
• A Little Blue Penguin in captivity. Jennifer J Bedford. p115
• Hairs of the Hydroptilidae (Trichoptera). J P Leader. p121
• The feeding biology of Sabellaria. Rufus M G Wells. p131
• A subfossil land snail faunule from Kawhia. P G Parkinson. p135
• Homing of the tiger slug, Limax maximus (L), a preliminary investigation. Gerald McCormack. p143
• A note on the behaviour of two echinoids during rough sea conditions. B C Russell. p149
• A rapid X-Ray method for the quantitive determination of selected minerals in fine-grained and altered rocks. Campbell S Nelson & R H A Cochrane. p151
• Quantitive examination of immature sandstones by point-count and X-ray modal analysis. T Finlow-Bates. p163
• An outline of the geology of the Huia and Karamatura Valleys - West Auckland. G Halliday, W R H Ramsay, T H Wilson. p175
• A note on Maori stonework on Great Barrier Island. W R H Ramsay. p187
• Reference list of all articles published in TANE volumes 1-15 (by author within category). Compiled by B W Hayward. p189
• Voll 17, 1971: whale Island,
• Auckland University Field Club Scientific Camp. Whale Island. August 19780. Introduction and acknowledgements. G R V Anderson. p 5
• Geology of Whale Island. W R H Ramsay & B W Hayward with appendix by R F Whitten. p9
• The vegetation of Whale Island.
• Part I. Plant communities. Barbara S Parris,Prudence A Lynch, E Jean Ferguson. p33
• Part II. Species list of vascular plants. Barbara S Parris. p39
• Part III. Fungi. Barbara S Parris. p47
• A note on the lichens of Whale Island. D R Towns. p61
• The birds of Whale Island. J P Croxall & P R Millener. p53
• The lizards of Whale Island. D R Towns. p61
• Whale Island intertidal life. Susan E Beever, Deborah DeB. Broadfoot, Virginia L spencer. p67
• Insects on Whale Island. C G Quilter. p75
• A note on the Maori pa site on Whale Island. B W Hayward. p77
• A preliminary annotated checklist of fishes of the Poor Knights Islands. B C Russell. p81
• The lizards of the islands visited by Field Club 1953-54. A revision with some additions. D R Towns. p91
• A botanical survey of some offshore islands of the Coromandel peninsula. F J Newhook, Elizabethh M Dickson, K J Bennett. p97
• A note on the geology of Motuoruhi Island. B W Hayward.
• Zonation and habitat of the Grapsid Crabs Plagusia capensis and Leptograpsus variegatus. Marjorie R Bacon. p123
• A checklist of fishes from the entrance to the Whangateau Harbour, Northland. R V Grace. p129
• Some factors affecting zonation of rocky shore organisms at Kawerua. B W Hayward. p137
• The behaviour and web structure of the Katipo, Latrodectus katipo. D J Court. p149
• Fourth re-examination of the permanent vegetation quadrats on Little Barrier Island. B S Parris. p169
• Results of the Waitangitaona River course change, March 1967. G Rennison. p 173
• Pliocene and Quaternary sediment from Weymouth, Auckland. P R Moore, R J McKelvey with appendix by D C Mildenhall. p181
• Drift of stream invertebrates. G W Watson. p197
• Vol 18, 1972: Red Mercury island
• Auckland University Field Club Scientific Camp, Red Mercury (Whakau) Island, August 1971. Introduction and acknowledgements. P R Millener. p5
• Geology of Red Mercury Island (Whakau). B W Hayward and P R Moore. p9
• The vegetation of Red Mercury Island.
• Part 1: The plant communities and a vascular plant species list. P A Lynch, E J Ferguson. p21
• Part 2: Quantitative studies in forest and scrub. P A Lynch and E J Ferguson. p30
• The lichens of Red Mercury Island. G C Puch. p35
• A note on the marine algae of Red Mercury Island. M C Bradstock. p41
• The intertidal life of Red Mercury Island. A B Saies, S E Beever, J R Hay, R G Woods. p43
• Sublittoral zonation of dominant organisms at Red Mercury Island, N-E new Zealand. R V Grace. p57
• The lotic fauna of Red Mercury Islad (Whakau). G W Watson. p67
• Insects of Red Mercury Island. D J Court. p81
• Spiders from Red Mercury Island. D J Court. p87
• A preliminary checklist of marine fishes of Red Mercury Island, N-E New Zealand. R V Grace. p91
• The reptiles of Red Mercury Island. D R Towns. p95
• The birds of Red Mercury Island. S M Fogarty and M E Douglas. p 107
• Rattus exulans on Red Mercury Island. D J Bettesworth. p 117
• Maori artefacts from Red Mercury Island. P R Moore. p119
• Note on a Pleistocene shellbed near Weymouth, Auckland. P R Moore. p123
• The structural geology of the Waitemata Group in the Pt. Erin - gasworks area, Auckland. R High. p127
• Geology of the Kawerua coastline, North Auckland. B W Hayward. p149
• Phytoplankton from the Hauraki Gulf. K A Lanigan. p169
• A check-list of NZ ascidians, with preliminary notes on their distribution. J P Croxall. p177
• Additions to the list of fishes from the entrance to the Whangateau Harbour, Northland, New Zealand. R V Grace. p187
• Diet of Rattus norvegicus on Whale Island, Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. D J Bettesworth, G R V Anderson. p189
• A note on former kauri dam sites in the Table Mountain area. B W Hayward. p197
• Vol 19, 1973: Aldermen Islands, Great Barrier Island
• Editorial. pV
• Twentyfive years of scientific work published in Tane. Compiled by the editorial committee. pVII
• Auckland University Field Club Scientific Camp, Aldermen Islands, May 1972. introduction and acknowledgements. B W Hayward. pXI
• The intertidal life of Ruamahua-iti and Middle Island (Aldermen Islands). Anne B Saies. p1
• Achecklist of fishes of the Aldermen Islands, N-E New Zealand, with additions to the fishes of Red Mercury Island. R V Grace. p13
• Evidence of former Maori occupation of the aldermen Islands. P R Moore. p21
• The birds of the Aldermen Islands. Susan M Fogarty, M E Douglas. p31
• The vegetation of the Aldermen Islands: a reappraisal. D J Court, A K Hardacre, P A Lynch. p41
• The floristic status of the Aldermen islands compared with other offshore islands of the Auckland Province. D J Court. p61
• Geology of the Aldermen Islands. B W Hayward, P R Moore. p69
• Anote ont he lichens from Ruamahua-iti, Aldermen islands. B W Hayward. p87
• Reptiles of the Aldermen Islands. D R Towns, B W Hayward. p93
• Archaeology of the Waipoua Region, Northland.
• Part I: list of sites from Hokianga South Head to Maunganui Bluff. E Gael Atwell, Gillian F Puch, R Lawn. p103
• Part II: Description of Pa from Waimamaku Valley and Kawerua. E Gael Atwell, Gillian F Puch. p111
• Myocene stratigraphy of the Hokianga-Waimamaku coastline, north of Kawerua, north Auckland. B W Hayward. p119
• Auckland University Field Club fiftieth anniversary scientific camp, Great Barrier Island, August 1972. Introduction and acknowledgements. B W Hayward. p127
• The hot springs of Great Barrier island
• 1. Physical measurements and chemical analysis. T H Wilson, P R Moore, M P Hochstein. p129
• 2. The ultrastructure of Oscillatoria amphibia Agrdh. J P Chalcroft. p141
• 3. A note on the possible occurrence of pathogenic amoebae in the hot springs bathing pools. J P Chalcroft. p153
• Archaelogical sites, Great Barrier Island. E Gael Atwell. p157
• Addition to the freshwater algae of New Zealand 1: A note on the species Vaucheria from Great Barrier Island. Pranjit Sarma. p167
• A note on the geology of the coasline west of Whangaparapara, Great Barrier island. B W Hayward. p175
• Spider populations of Great Barrier Island. D J Court. p179
• Lichens from part of Great Barrier Island. Glenys C Hayward, B W Hayward. p189
• Benthonic foraminifera from a mangrove swamp, Whangaparapara, Gr Barrier I. Murray R Gregory. p193
• A summary of lichen associations in different habitats from four offshore islands, north-east New Zealand. Glenys C Hayward, B W Hayward. p205
• Botanical notes on three high peaks overlooking the Hauraki Gulf. Lucy B Moore. p213
• Some difficulties in the quantitative X-ray modal analysis of rocks by the method of Nelson and Cochrane (1970). J R Carlson, J L Brock. p223
• Apreliminary investigation of the location and general ecology of mat plants in the Rotorua Lake District. D A Carter. p233
• A note on the taxonomy of Avicennia in New Zealand. Prudence a Lynch. p243.
• Vol 20, 1974: Shoe and slipper Islands.
• Auckland University Field Club scientific camp at Shoe Island and the Slipper Island group, August 1973. Introduction and acknowledgements. BW Haywood, P R Moore. p1
• Benthic communites west of Slipper Island, north-eastern New Zealand. R V Grace, R Whitten. p5
• Checklist of fishes from Tairua. R V Grace. p21
• Landsnails from Shoe and Middle Islands, N-E New Zealand. P G Parkinson, P R Moore. p25
• Mollusca on Maori middens on Slipper Island. R C Willan.
• A note on the lizards of the Slipper Island group. D R Towns. p35
• Birds of Shoe and Slipper Islands. M E Douglas, D J Gubb. p37
• Geology of shoe and Slipper Island group. B W Hayward, P R Moore, D A B MacFarlan. p43
• Botany of Shoe and Slipper Island group - Coromandel Peninsula
• Part I: Vegetation. D J Court. p56
• Part II: Ferns and fern allies. A E Wright. p66
• Part III: Lichens. BW and GC Hayward. p72
• Additions to the freshwater algae of New Zealand II: some Vaucheria on slipper Island. P Sarma. p86
• Auckland University Field Club scientific station, Kawerua, Northland. Scientific camp May 1973. Kawerua scientific research subcommittee. p101
• Midden analysis of the Waimamaku and Kawerua coastline, Waipoua region, Northland. Gillian F Puch. p104
• Preliminary report on the inland geology of the Kawerua area. D A B McFArlan. p111
• Checklist of the vascular plants of the Kawerua area. Compiled by D J court. p116
• Lichen flora of the Kawerua area. BW and GC Hayward. p125
• A preliminary species list of the birds of the Kawerua area. D J Gubb and P R Millener. p140
• Kawerua notes. Fernbirds (Bowdleria punctata) in the Kawerua area. D J Gubb. p144
• Katipos at Kawerua. D J Court. p144
• A comparison of a Pleistocene conglomerate and a Modern cobble beach at Kawerua. B W Hayward. p148
• A note on the orientation of ventifacts in a coastal region in Kawerua. B W Hayward. p152
• A species of Scincidae from Kawerua. D R Towns. p155
• Phytoplankton from Kawerua lakes. Krystyna A Lanigan, B W Hayward. p 156
• Kawerua crabs. B W Hayward. p159
• Feeding behaviour of Stegnaster inflatus Hutton (Class:Asteroidea, Fam Asterinidae). R V Grace. p163
• "Two-spined" Australian spider, Poecilopachys astralasia (Griffith & Pidgeon) 1833 in Auckland. D J Court. p166
• Observations on the native land mollusca of Taranaki. P G Parkinson. p169
• The palaeoecology of the Rapanui shell beds. Anne B Grace. p182
• Plants of Hobson Bay. R Gardner. p189
• Vol 21, 1975: Wharekaho Beach
• Auckland University Field Club scientific camp to Wharekaho Beach, Whitianga, August 1974. B W Hayward. p1
• The vegetation of the Mt Maungatawhiri Area, Coromandel Peninsula. A E Wright. p3
• Lichens from Northern Coromandel Peninsula, New Zealand. B W Hayward, Glenys C Hayward, D J Galloway. p15
• Fungi from Maungatawhiri. A E Wright. p29
• Some archaeological sites from the Mount Maugatawhiri area, north Whitianga. Gilian F Puch. p33
• Waipoua basalt and the geology of Maunganui Bluff. B W Hayward. p39
• Auckland University Field Club scientific station, Kawerua, Northland, scientific camp, May 1974. Kawerua scientific research subcommittee. p48.
• Distribution and abundance of birds at Kawerua. P R Millener. p49
• A note on the algal bloom at Kawerua coast, North Island, NZ. Pranjit Sarma. p55
• Kawerua echinoderms. B W Hayward. p59
• Killer whales and a Risso's Dolphin at Kawerua. D J Court. p61
• Additional archaeological sites from Maunganui Bluff. B W Hayward. p65
• A site record of Maori pits at Kawerua. Gillian F Puch. p69
• Archaeological site survey of Shoe Island and the Slipper Island group. E Gael, J R H spencer, Gillian F Puch, P R Moore. p71
• White Island notes. Rover V Grace. p91
• Some botanical features of  Simmonds Island, Great Exhibition Bay. W W E Sander. p 101
• Kauri dam sites in the Waitakere Ranges. B W Hayward and J T Diamond. p105
• The significance of Cirripedes to the paleoecology of Motutapu Island. J S Buckeridge. p121
• A study of some effects of the Wairakei geothermal power station upon the Waikato river. G J Cox, Sally M Naylor, D E Thomson.p 131
• Sedimentary structures on the Kitchener Anticline, Sealy Range, Mount Cook. W H Ramsay. p143
• Measuring flow of small streams: use of a portable weir. P R Moore. p147
• The international code of botanical nomenclature: an historical review and bibliography. P G Parkinson. p153
• Obituary - Professor L H Briggs. Laurie Millener. p175
• Reference list of all articles published in Tane volumes 16-20 (by author within category). A E Wright. p177
• Vol 22, 1976: Great Mercury Island, Hahei
• Auckland Univerity field club scientific trip to Great Mercury Island. Introduction and acknowledgements. A E Wright. p1
• Geology of the Whitianga Group, Great Mercury Island.
• Part I. Coroglen subgroup stratigraphy. B W Hayward. p5
• Part II. Structures in the Minden Rhyolite of southern Great Mercury island. Bruno Zutelja. p15
• The vegetation of Great Mercury Island. A E Wright. p23
• Lichens of Great Mercury Island. Glenys C Hayward, B W Hayward, D J Galloway. p51.
• Some freshwater algae from Great Mercury Island. Lynette A Levis. p59
• The birds of Mercury Island, north-eastern New Zealand. Anne B Grace. p65
• Crabs of the Great Mercury Island (Ahuahu). Gillian F Puch. p71
• Intertidal life on rocky shores of Great Mercury island. R J Staveley Parker. p77
• Benthic communities west of Great Mercury Island. Roger V Grace and Anne B Grace. p85
• A preliminary checklist of fishes from Great Mercury Island, N-E New Zealand. Anne B Grace. p103
• North Cape quadrats 1975. A E Wright. p107
• The circadian rhythm of locomotor activity in the lizard Hoplodactylus pacificus, and its possible taxonomic use. J A Benson. p119
• A note on the feral goat (Capra hircus L.) in the Hunua Ranges, Auckland. J M Clark. p129
• The vegetation of Karamea (Red Island), southern Hawkes Bay. A E Wright. p135
• Petrography and mineralisation of Karamea (Red Island), southern Hawkes Bay. H W Kobe. p139
• Notes on the Hahei Islands and adjacent mainland, Hahei, Coromandel Peninsula. P R Moore. p145
• Additions to the list of plants from Rabbit Island C C Ogle. p154
• A note on tree climbing by the crab Helice crassa in mangrove swamps. G J Cox. p155
• On the occurrence of the genus Masigocoleus: an addition to the marine algal flora of New Zealand. Pranjit Sarma and M N Williams. p157
• Records of birds from the Leigh district, New Zealand. F J Taylor. p163
• Records of amphibians, reptiles and mammals of the Leigh district, New Zealand. F J Taylor. p173
• Macropaleontology and Paleoecology of the Waitakere Group (lower Myocene), Waitakere hills, Auckland. B W Haywars. p177
• Field Club notes 1975. Editorial Committee. p207
•   Vol 23, 1977: Moturoa Island
• Auckland University Field Club scientific camp to the Moturoa Island group, May 1976. Introduction and acknowledgements. A E Wright. p1
• Notes on the geology of the Moturoa Island group. R J Staveley Parker. p7
• Vegetation and flora of the Moturoa Island group, Northland, New Zealand. A E Wright. p11
• Lichens from the Moturoa Island gorup. Glenys c Hayward, A E Wright. p31
• The lizards of the Moturoa Island group. R A Hitchmough. p37
• Insects from the Moturoa Islands, May 1976. Peter MacDonald. p47
• Intertidal and sublittoral patterns of marine life of the Moturoa Islands, n-e NZ. Roger V Grace, Gillian F Puch. p51
• Sea surface temperatures between Mangonui and the Moturoa Islands, n-e NZ, in May 1976. Roger V Grace, p67
• The birds of Moturoa Islands. GP Farley. p71
• The geology of Moturoa Island, Hauraki Guld. P F Ballance, p83
• Pits at Kawerua - Maori or Gumdigger? B W Hayward. p85
• Archaeological sites of the Te Henga district, Waitakere Ranges, West Auckland. Bruce W Hayward, John T Diamond. p89
• The coastal geology of the Ihumateo area, Auckland. B D Ricketts. p119
• Note on Holocene deposits at Turanga Creek, Whitford, Auckland. B D Ricketts. p125
• Aspects of the geology of the uppermost Jurassic strata at Port Waikato. J A Kennedy, T C Leonard, G P O'Leary, S S Palmer. p129
• Field Club notes 1976. p135
• Vol 24, 1978: Farewell Spit, Hen Island
• Auckland University field Club scientific trip to Farewell Spit, May 1977. Introduction and acknowledgements. A E Wright. p1
• Notes on the geology of Cape Farewell and Farewell spit, n-w Nelson. A B S Clark, S C Thoms. p5
• Vegetation patterns across the Farewell Spit dune system. E A Brown. p9
• A note on the aquatic vegetation of Farewell Spit, New Zealand. K J Patterson. p21
• A note on the saltmarsh vegetation of Farewell Spit. C B Watkins. p25
• The terrestrial vertebrates of Farewell spit, May 1977. R A Hitchmough. p29
• Intertidal life of Farewell spit. S H Anderson, C A Hammerton, F M Town. p37
• Some arcaheological sites from Farewell  Spit, Nelson. A A Court. p43
• Hen Island scientific camp, August 1977. Introduction and Acknowledgements. Bruce W Hayward. p49
• Geology of Hen Island (Taranga) and reclassification of the "Wairakau Andesites". B W Hayward, P R Moore, D A Francis with appendix by C P Wood. p55
• Vascular plants of Hen Island (Taranga), n-e NZ. A E Wright. p77
• Forest regeneration on Hen Island. D J Court. p103
• Lichens of Hen Island, northern NZ. Glenys C Hayward and Bruce W Hayward. p119
• Marine notes on Hen Island, northern NZ. Roger V Grace and Anne B Grace. p131
• Archaeological site survey of Hen Island (Taranga) Bruce W Hayward, P R Moore, Mary Newman. p137
• Moas - NZ's first rock hounds. Evidence from Kawerua. Bruce W Hayward. p159
• Establishment and monitoring of permanent lichen quadrats at Kawerua, Northland, NZ. Roger V Grace, Glenys C Hayward. p173
• A note on the former extent of Waipoua Kauri Forest around Kawerua. Bruce W Hayward. p185
• Botanical features of the Mokohinau Islands. A E Esler. p187
• Wanganui strata of the Mangaohane Plateau, northern Ruahine Range, Taihape. G H Browne. p199
• Records of marina algae from the Leigh area.  F J Taylor
• Part I: Introduction. p211
• Part II: Records of phytoplankton from Goat Island Bay. p 213
• Part III: Phytoplankton from the Whangateau Harbour. p223
• Field Club notes 1977. p223
• Vol 25, 1979: Ponui Island, Cavalli Islands
• Auckland University Field Club scientific trip to Ponui Island, August 1978. Introduction and acknowledgements. E A Brown p1
• The vegetation and flora of Ponui Island, Hauraki Gulf, New Zealand. E A Brown. p5
• The birds of Ponui (Chamberlin's) Island, Hauraki Gulf, August 1978. P J Bellingham. p17
• Archaeological site survey on Ponui Island, Hauraki Gulf, NZ. Peter J Matthews. p23
• Cavalli Islands trip, New Year 1978-1979. Introduction and acknowledgements. Bruce W Hayward. p35
• Geology of the Cavalli Islands, northern NZ. P R Moore, W R H Ramsay. p41
• Vegetation and flora of the Cavalli Islands (except Motukawanui), northern NZ. A E Wright. p61
• Vascular flora of Motukawanui Island, Cavalli group, northern NZ. A E Wright. p101
• Lichens of the Cavalli Islands. Bruce W Hayward, Glenys C Hayward. p109
• Lizards observed during a visit to the Cavalli Islands, Dec 1978 to Jan 1979. R A Hitchmough.p 119
• Insects from the Cavalli Islands. L I N Roberts. p125
• A checklist of fishes from the Cavalli Islands, Northland, NZ. Jon Nicholson. p133
• New Zealand locality records for the aeolid nudibranch Fiona pinnata (Eschscoltz). R C Willan. p141
• Planktic foraminifera in surface sediments around the Cavalli Islands, northern NZ. Bruce W Hayward. p149
• Archaeological sites ont he Cavalli Islands, northern NZ. B W Hayward, P R Moore, G F Puch, E G Ramsay, A E Wright. p157
• An intertidal Zostera pool community at Kawerua, Northland and its foraminiferal microfauna. p173 B W Hayward.
• Indigenous vascular plants of the serpentine area of Surville Cliffs and adjacent cliff tops, n-w of North Cape, NZ. A P Druce, J K Bartlett, R O Gardner. p187
• Collecting and curating lichens. G C Hayward. p207
• An Altonian, deep-water, fossil fauna from the eastern Waitakere Ranges, Auckland. B W Hayward. p209
• A key to intertidal Trochid molluscs of the genera Diloma and Melagraphia in NZ. R C Willan. p219
• Field Club notes 1978. p225
• Vol 26, 1980: Mokohinau Islands, eastern Bay of Islands
• Auckland University field Club scientific trip to the Mokohinau Islands, May 1979. Introduction and acknowledgements. A E Wright. p1
• Geology of Fanal Island (Motukino), outer Hauraki Gulf, North Auckland. G H Browne, D A Greig. p7
• Geomorphic features of Fanal Island. G H Browne. p21
• Vegetation and fauna of Fanal Island, A E Wright. p25
• Lichens from Fanal Island. A E Wright, B W Hayward, G C Hayward. p45
• Reptiles of the northern Mokohinau group. J McCallum. p53
• A note on Placostylus hongii (Lesson) from Fanal Island. G H Browne. p61
• Birds of Fanal Island. P J Bellingham. p63
• The birds of the northern Mokohinau group. J McCallum. p69
• Patterns of feeding on Dysoxylum and Planchonella fruits. P J Matthews. p79
• Observations of the fish fauna of the Mokohinau group. G D Housley. p83
• Benthic communities of hard substrates at the Mokohinau Islands. D J Riddell. p91
• Fanal Island (Motukino) archaeological survey and historical account. W Spring-Rice. p99
• Offshore Islands Research Group trip to eastern Bay of Islands, January 1980. B W Hayward. p107
• Lichens of the eastern Bay of Islands. B W Hayward, G C Hayward. p115
• The mammals, birds, reptiles and freshwater fish of the eastern island group of the BoI. R A Hitchmough, J McCallum. p127
• A survey of marine fishes of Urupukapuka Island, BoI, NZ. J Nicholson, L I N Roberts. p135
• A note on a population of an undescribed Terebratella (Brachiopoda: terebratellidae) from Urupukapuka Island, N NZ. F J Brook.
• Archaeological sites on small islands in the eastern BoI, Northland. B W Hayward, A E Wright. p151
• Kiore (Rattus exulans) on Motukawanui Island, Cavalli Group, northern NZ. R A Hitchmough. p161
• The birds of the Cavalli Islands, NZ. P R Millener. p169
• New records of warm-water foraminifera from n-e NZ. B W Hayward. p183.
• The macrobenthos of the Cavalli Islands, n- NZ. R V Grace, B W Hayward. p189
• Changes to coastal landforms south of Kawerua, 1942-1978. BW Hayward. p211
• Forest flora of the North Cape region. R O Gardener, J K Bartlett. p223
• Archaeological sites on Motuihe Island, Auckland. B W Hayward. p235
• Reference list of all articles published in Tane, volumes 21-25. Compiled by A E Wright. p243.
• Field Club notes 1979. p249
• Vol 27, 1981: Cuvier Island,
• Auckland University Field club scientific trip to Cuvier Island (Repanga), May 1980. Intro & acknowledgements. A E Wright. p1
• Studies on the vegetation of Cuvier Island
• (V). Additional vascular plant species and a vegetation description for Scott's Monument. A E Wright. p7
• (VI) Lichens. B W Hayward, A E Wright, G C Hayward. p13
• Reptiles of Cuvier Island. J McCallum, F R Harker. p17
• Birds of Cuvier Island. P J Bellingham, T G Lovegrove, J McCallum, S E Pitt, I C Southey. p 23
• Notes on the stream macrofauna of Cuvier Island. D J Riddell. p33
• A checklist of fishes from Cuvier Island. G D Housley, D J Riddell, R V Grace. p37
• Soft bottom macrofauna and foraminiferal microfauna off Cuvier Island. B W Hayward, R V Grace. p43
• Reptiles of Tawhiti Rahi, Poor Knights Islands. J McCallum. p59
• A note on the terrestrial foraging by the crab Leptograpsus variegatus. R V Grace. p67
• Soft-bottom benthic faunal associations of Tutukaka Harbour, Northland, NZ. F J Brook, R V Grace, B W Hayward. p69
• Geology of the Urupukapuka-Motuarohia Island group, eastern Bay of Islands. P R Moore. p93
• Soft-bottom benthic macrofaunal communities of the eastern Bay of Islands. B W Hayward, R V Grace, F J Brook. p 103
• Foraminifera in near-shore sediment of the eastern Bay of Islands. B W Hayward. p123
• The spread of tea tree (Leptospermum spp) scrub on Motukawanui Island, Cavalli group. D J Court. p135
• Reptiles of the North Cape region. John McCallum. p153
• Ostracod fauna of an intertidal pool at Kawerua, Northland. B W Hayward. p159
• Some species lists of native plants of the Auckland region. R O Gardner. p169
• Great Barrier Island wildlife survey. C C Ogle. p177
• Effect of moisture on nitrogen fixation in the intertidal lichen Lichina confinis. G C Hayward, B W Hayward. p201.
• Field Club notes. p207
• Vol 28, 1982. Little Barrier Island, Rakitu Island
• Auckland University Field Club scientific trip to Little Barrier Island, August 1981. J McCallum. p1
• Fifth re-examination of the permanent vegetation quadrats on Little Barrier Island. C J West, P J Bellingham. p7
• Reptiles of Little Barrier Island. J McCallum, F R Harker. p21
• Land snails of Little Barrier Island. AP Ballance. p29
• The penetration of exotic passerines into modified forests on Little Barrier Island. J McCallum. p37
• Foraminifera and ostracoda in nearshore sediments, Little Barrier Island. B W Hayward. p53
• Prehistoric archaeological sites on Little Barrier Island. B W Hayward. p67
• Offshore Islands Research Group trip to Rakitu (Arid) Island, n-e NZ, New Year 1980-81. B W Hayward. p79
• The vegetation and flora of Rakitu (Arid) Island. E K Cameron, A E Wright. p85
• Lichens on Rakitu (Arid) Island. B W Hayward, G C Hayward. p125
• Lizards on Rakitu (Arid) Island. J McCallum, R A Hitchmough. p135
• A note on the occurrence of Rhytida greenwoodi Gray (Mollusca:Paryphantidae) at Rakitu Island, n NZ. F J Brook, J McCallum, E K Cameron. p137
• Birds of Rakitu (Arid) Island. P J Bellingham, J R Hay, R A Hitchmough, J McCallum. p141
• Softbottom macrofauna and sediments off Rakitu Island. B W Hayward, F J Brook, R V Grace, V H Bull. p149
• The scleractinian coral fauna of Rakitu Island. F J Brook. p163
• Archaeological sites on Rakitu Island. B W Hayward, P J Matthews, P R Moore. p175
• Lichen growth and grazers - five years of monitoring lichen quadrats at Kawerua. B W Hayward, R V Grace. p 187
• A re-assessment of permanent vegetation quadrats on Tawhiti Rahi, Poor Knights Islands. R V Grace. p199
• Early life history of captive-reared Gobiomorphus basilis (Osteichthyes: Eleotridae). David J Riddell. p207
• Vascular plants of an unclassified islet, Cape Brett Peninsula. E K Cameron. p213
• Field Club notes 1981. p221.
• Vol 34, 1992-93: Motuopao Island, etc
• An illustrated guide to the land mollusca of the Te Paki ecological region, Northland, New Zealand. J F Goulstone, P C Mayhill, G R Parris. p1
• Vascular plants and vegetation of Motuopao Island, Northland, New Zealand. Lisa J Forester. p33
• Invertebarates of Motuopao Island. G R Parrish, G H Sherley. p45
• Reptiles of Motuopao Island. G R Parrish, R J Pierce. p53
• Birds of Motuopao Island. R J Pierce, G R Parrish. p59
• Ecology of Waimamaku River estuary, north of Kawerua, North Auckland. B W Hayward, C J Hollis. p69
• Estuarine foraminifera, Helena Bay, Northland, NZ. B W Hayward. p79
• Prehistoric archaeology of the Poor Knights Islands, n-NZ. B W Hayward. p89
• Sixth re-examination of permanent plot secondary kanuka forest on Little Barrier Island. M C Smale. p107
• The bivalve Anadara trapezia and other macrofossils in tuffs of Motukorea Volcano, Auckland. VF Bryner, J A Grant-Mackie. p123
• Palynology of a peat layer interbedded with rhyolitic tephra layers at Bucklands Beach, Auckland: a preliminary investigation. R M Newnham, J A Grant-Mackie. p133
• Birds of Motuhora (Whale Island), Bay of Plenty, NZ. C A Butts, M A Potter. p141
• Forest regeneration on Uretara Island, Ohiwa Harbour, BoP. M C Smale. p145
• Mosses of Ship Cove, Marlborough sounds, NZ. J E Beever, P J Brownsey. p155
• A visit to the Pyramid and the Murumurus, Chatham Islands. A J D Tennyson, R C Mayhill, G S Clark. p171
• Valedictory. J A Grant-Mackie. p181.
• Vol 35, 1995
• Insects of the Aldermen Islands. J W Early. p1
• Hawksbill turtle at the Aldermen Islands. A Tennyson, T Roxburgh, G Taylor. p15
• Flora of Karewa Island, Bay of Plenty.  A J Tennyson. p15
• Geological features of Little Barrier Island, Hauraki Gulf. J Lindsay, P Moore. p25
• Vascular plants, vegetation and wildlife of Matapia Island, Far North, NZ. Lisa J Forester, Peter J Anderson. p39
• Flora and fauna of Needle Rock, eastern Coromandel. G A Taylor. p51
• A preliminary description of the fish fauna of Taranga (Hen) Island, n-e NZ. Trevor J Willis. p57
• Flora and fauna of Tatapihi (Groper) Island, Mokohinau Island. P J de Lange, E K Cameron, G A Taylor. p69
• Structural geology of the greywackes of Tiritiri Matangi Island. K B Spoerli and L M McAlister. p95
• Mosses of Waiheke Island, Hauraki Gulf, n-NZ. Jessica E Beever. p113
• Asperococcus bullosus - a new record for northern NZ of an adventive marine brown alga. Wendy A Nelson, G A Knight. p121
• Fossil forests preserved in volcanic ash and lava at Ihumatao and Takapuna, Auckland. Jessica J Hayward, B W Hayward. p127
• Floating cockle shells (Austrovenus stutchburyi) - their significance to paleoenvironmental assessments. B W Hayward, J D Stilwell. p143
• Fossilised casts of shrimp burrows at Pollen Island, Waitemata harbour, Auckland. Hugh R Grenfell, B W Hayward. p149
• Observations on the breeding of the New Zealand fairy tern. G R Parrish, G A Pulham. p175
• Additions to the mollusca from Kawerua, north Auckland. B W Hayward, M Morley, J Riley, N Smith, G Stace. p183
• Benthic foraminifera and other microbiotic remains in Waimmaku River estuary, west coast Northland. C Hollis, E Jenns, M Begbie, A Pullin. p195
• Vol 36, 1997
• Orchids of Great and South West Islands, Three Kings Islands Group, northern NZ. P J de Lange. p1
• Flora and fauna of Sentinel Rock, Mangawhai Heads, northern NZ. E K Cameron, G A Taylor. p15
• Fauna, flora and history of Moturekareka, Motutara Islands, Hauraki Gulf. A J Tennyson, E K Cameron, G A Taylor. p27
• Rhamnus alaternus - environmental weed on Motutapu and Rangitoto Islands, Auckland. Mairie L Fromont. p57
• Intertidal biota of Te Matuku Bay, Waiheke Island, Auckland. B W Hayward, A B Stephenson et al. p67
• Flora and vegetation of Stanley (Atiu)( Island, Mercury Islands. G A Taylor, T G Lovegrove. p85
• Near-shore foraminifera from Taiwawe Bay, Northland, NZ. Caterine M Reid, B W Hayward. p113
• Claudelands Bush - ecology of an urban kahikatea (dacrycarpus dacrydoides) forest remnant in Hamilton, NZ. P T Whaley, B D Clarkson, M C Smale. p131
• Molluscs, crustacea and echinoderms from Kawhia, west coast, North Island. Margaret S Morley, B W Hayward, A B Stephenson, Nancy Smith and Jenny L Riley. p157
• A review of the aquatice macrophyte family Hydrocharitaceae (Angiospermae) in NZ. C D McCullough. p181
• Introduced marine organisms in NZ and their impact in the waitemata Harbour, Auckland. B W Hayward. p197

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Vol 1/1 Dec 1992

• The NIWA management team. Faces and job descriptions. NIWA divisions. p1-4
• A mix of articles introducing work done at various divisions. Keywords: ultraviolet radiation, freshwater division, International links for atmospheric research, Taupo resaerch lab, climate database, trout in Kakanui river,mosses, vast currents eroding our ocean's floor, Hikurangi Channel, NZ's longest undersea river.
• Vol 1/3 Jul 1993; more summaries of NIWA research in NZ
• Vol 1/4 Oct 1993;
• The Baring Head clean air sampling station: measuring CO2, methane since 1970. Gavin Fisher. p1
• Ecological impacts of shellfish dredging on coastal soft-sediment communities. Simon Thrush, et al. p5
• The early 1993 shellfish poisonings and toxic algal blooms in NZ - an update. F Hoe Chang. p8
• New zealand oceans as a sink of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Rob Murdoch. p10
• New Zealand's arrow worms now monographed. p11
• Modelling primary productivity off the NZ West Coast. Jonathan Sharples, Mark Hadfield. p12
• Vol 2/1 Mar 1994: overview of NIWA activities overseas, in forestry, Nepal,
• Ocean sediment studies: Volcanic eruptions, hoe big is BIG? Ash in sea cores. Lionel Carter. p21
• Waste water: reducing the costs. Pete Pattinson. p22
• Vol 2/2 Jun 1994
• The marine environment: Cook Strait's origins unravelled. Keith Lewis, Lionel Carter. p21
• Studies in the sandflats: the Manukau Harbour project. p23
• Vol 2/3 Sep 1994
• Ecotoxicity testing: species sensitivity to toxins. Chris Hickey. p9
• Hydrological impacts of planting pines. Maurice Duncan. p19
• Microzooplankton and their role in marine food webs. Mark James. p25
• The importance of algae that graze. Julie Hall. p27
• Vol 3/1 Mar 1995
• Ozone in Antarctica. researching the ozon hole.Gordon Keys and Staphen Wood. p19
• Under the Antarctic sea ice: the sponge gardens. Chris Battershill. p25
• Vol 3/2 Jun 1995
• Estuarine & Marine: Restoring seagrass systems in NZ. Seagrass damaged by humans may be replanted. Stephanie Turner
• All at sea - recent albatross research. Albatrosses tracked by satellite. Paul Sagar.
• Native freshwater fish: DNA fishy evidence? DNA technology used in fish management. Lucette Dijkstra.
• Torrentfish, the estuarine link. The rarely seen torrentfish. Gordon Glova et al.
• The secret life of the lamprey. Parasitic lampreys are interesting. Gordon Glova.
• Effects of Taupo eruption endure in fish distributions. Effects of lake Taupo eruptions. R M McDowall
• Voll 3/3 Sep 1995
• Fish studies, 3,6,9 .. what don't fish mind? Native fish' toxicity of and preference to pH. Jody Richardson, Rhys Barrier. p11
• How rapidly do salmon populations evolve: the JUNIPEX study. Martin Unwin, Nelson Boustead. p13
• The intertidal zone: Benthic ecology and the effects of grain size. Michelle Wilkinson. p17
• Ocen productivity: NZ JGOFS: primary production. Janet Bradford-Grieve. p20
• Vol 3/4 Dec 1995
• Greenhouse gas emissions from Lake Ellesmere wetlands. Andrew McMillan, Malcolm Downes. p10
• Ocean productivity and water colour. Rob Davies-Colley, John Kirk. p20
• What goes down must come up: recycling in the deep ocean. Lionel Carter. p23
• Vol 4/1 Mar 1996
• Atmospheric research: UV and ozone, and update. Richard McKenzie, Greg Bodeker
• Marine research: A searchlight in the sea: NIWA's fisheries acoustics programme. Sam McClatchie et al
• Marine research; More on marine toxic algae in NZ. New species, new toxin. F Hoe Chang.
• Freshwater fisheries: Prospects for enhancement of the Lake Ellesmere trout fishery. Gordon Glova.
• Resource management: Aquatic vegetation management for Christchurch. Ton Snelder, Anne-Maree Schwarz.
• Vol 4/2 Jun 1996
• Oceanography: R V Tangaroa's first oceanographic voyage. Physics and geology of NZ's northeast coast. Jonathan Sharples
• Oceanography: Climate and global change 1996 expedition (CGC96). Kim Currie
• Marine Biology: Piecing together the reproductive habits of NZ's endemic black corals. Karen Miller.
• Marine Biology: Albatrosses, at the interface between water and atmosphere. Declining populations? Susan Waugh.
• Freshwater fisheries: NZ rainbow trout: a case of mistaken identity? DNA tests cast doubt. Lucette Dijkstra, et al.
• Vol 4/3 Sep 1996
• Marine geology: How the southern Alps are making North Island wider. Philip Barnes, Keith Lewis. p6
• Can marine plankton affect clouds? DMS, SO2, CCN. Mike Harvey, et al. p9
• How native fish spawn on land. Inanga eggs develop on land. Mark Taylor. p23
• Dealing with slippery customers - what happens to large shortfinned eels? Mary Bonnett et al. p26
• Vol 4/4 Dec 1996
• Supping from the surface and grazing the gravel: dietary habits of the short-jawed kokopu. Bob McDowall. p14
• Vol 5/1 Mar 1997
• Marine biodiversity: NZ sea anemone survey reveals high diversity, perhaps the riches in the world. Oscar Ocana Vicente. p6
• Freshwater fisheries: PITs, CWTs and JUNIPEX. Two new types of internal fish tags. Martin Unwin. p11
• Tides around NZ: a pictorial essay. Derek Goring
• Update on marine toxic algae: toxin production of two strains of Alexandrium minutum isolated from the Bay of Plenty. F Hoe Chang. p17
• Koura: a keystone species? They can influence invertebrate communitites. Kevin J Collier et al. p18
• Vol 5/2 Jun 1997
• Mapping the NZ seafloor, a century of progresss. A new chart published. Ian Wright, Richard Garlick. p7
• The spread of the introduced Asian alga, Undaria, in NZ waters. Karen miller, Russell Cole, Chris Battershill. p8
• New data from the atmosphere: a programme of air sampling from container ships. CH4. David Lowe. p16
• Monitoring NZ's air. Which air pollutants? Michelle Wilkinson. p17
• Ecosystem dynamics in estuaries: a research programme. Terry Hume et al. p22
• Nutrient loads and nuisance phytoplankton blooms in estuaries. Bill Vant. p25
• Vol 5/3 Sep 1997
• Marine biodiversity: The challenging goal of NIWA's marine taxonomy programme. Dennis Gordon.
• Native freshwater fish: Reflections on glass-eel migrations. Marty Bonnett, Don Jellyman, Ben Chisnall
• Native freshwater fish: Native fish survival during exposure to low levels of dissolved oxygen. Tracie Dean, Jody Richardson
• Vol 5/4 Dec 1997
• Climat research: Climate prediction, some recent research experience. Jim Renwick, Chris Francis
• Freshwater fisheries: JUNIPEX update, the halfway point. Salmon population genetics and life history. Martin Unwin.
• Marine fisheries: Nine years of sampling snapper catches in the Auckland fishery management area. Nick Davies et al.
• Marine fisheries: Growth variability in snapper from northern NZ. Cameron Walsh
• Marine fisheries: Mercury in fish from our EEZ. Mike Timperley, Di Tracey
• Marine Biology: Identification of harmful marine dinoflagellates using immunofluorescence. F Hoe Chang
• Marine Biology: Southern Buller's albatrosses and fisheries. Bird deaths and benefits from fishing vessels. Paul Sagar
• Vol 6/1 Mar 1998
• Freshwater fisheries. Identifying eels in the deep blue sea. Modelling the growth of eels. Lucette dijkstra.
• Biological oceanography: Fertilising the continental shelf. Biological oceanographic studies on the northeastern NZ continental margin. John Zeldis et al.
• Oceanography: Something dynamic is happening on the Chatham Rise. High-tech instruments are helping to clarify the physical and biological variability of the ocean over the Chatham Rise. Sam McClatchie.
• Marine geology: Submarine volcanism and hydrothermal systems: exciting discoveries from NZ's offshore volcanoes. Ian Wright
• Marine biodiversity: A constellation of sea-stars. NZ's diverse asteroid fauna. Don McKnight, Helen Clark.
• Hydrology: What do river basins do with the rainfall? What is the relative importance of vegetation, climate, soils, geology and topography? Ross Woods.
• Vol 6/2 Jun 1998
• Freshwater fisheries: Management trials to restore dwarf inanga show mosquitofish a threat to native fish. David Rowe
• Native freshwater fish: Eels and cover. Cover over streams is important to eels. Don Jellyman, Gordon Glova
• Water quality: Specifying the colour of natural waters. How to define water colour? Rob Davies-Colley, John Nagels
• Estuarine ecosystems: Estuarine microbial food webs. Interactions among microbes maintain water quality. Karl Safi
• Hydrology: Scale and hydrology. Runoff is closely related to scale. Richard Ibbitt
• Marine geology: Kaikoura Canyon: sediment conduit to the deep. Keith Lewis
• Physical oceanography: Air-sea interaction research on FLIP. A floating platform helps to study waves. Murray Smith et al
• Vol 6/3 Sep 1998
• Oceanographic charts: A guide to ocean currents and water masses around NZ. New charts. Lionel Carter et al.
• Marine biodiversity: A significant new species of primitive barnacle from Spirits Bay, Northland. John Buckeridge, Dennis Gordon
• Physical oceanography: Ocean colour and currents from satellites. Satellite maps used by fisheries. Richard Murphy et al.
• Lake ecology: Where does all the carbon go? Vegetation and carbon cycling. Mark James et al.
• Native freshwater fish: Effects of suspended solids on migratory native fish. Some do, some don't mind muddy water. Jody Richardson et al.
• Vol 6/4 Dec 1998
• Marine biodiversity: Polychaete worms, a diverse yet poorly known group. Chriss Glasby, Geoff Read
• Coastal processes: Sedimentary micro-surgery at Napier. Instruments measure erosion of beaches. Kerry Black et al.
• Oceanography: Scaling the Chatham Rise. Plankton and fish are distributed patchily. Sam McClatchie et al.
• Oceanography: From the sea surface to the abyss: food supplies to the deep ocean sea floor east of NZ. Scott Nodder et al.
• Stream ecology: the secret lives of adult aquatic insects. Kevin Colier, Brian Smith.
• Stream ecology: How do fluctuating temperatures in streams affect invertebrates? Tim Cox, Kit Rutherford.
• Having trouble with giants and other bullies? How to tell them apart. R M McDowall.
• Vol 7/1, March 1999
• Giant Koaro in Lake Pukaki
• NZ's black coral species, unexpected diversity
• Native aquatic plants: Kuta: a special sort of spike-rush. Brian Sorrell, Chris Tanner
• Native fish: The ones that got away: determining whitebait movements and rates of escape. Richard Allibone, Jacques Boubee, David West.
• Marine geology: You don't know what's there until you drill: initial results from leg 181 - SW Pacific gateway. Lionel Carter, Bob Carter,Nick McCave
• Hydrodynamic modelling: Flow patterns in braided and steep streams. Glenn Carter, Maurice Duncan, Barry Biggs.
• Ecotoxicity: Toxicity testing with blue mussel larvae. Erica Williams, Julie Hall.
• Oceanographic modelling: Balancing the books, dinoflagellate persistence in the oceanic environment. Niall Broekhuizen.
• Antarctic ecosystems: Life beneath the ice: refuge from an extreme environment. Anne-Maree Schwartz, Ian Hawes.
• Air quality: Mobile air quality monitoring trailers. Janet Petersen.
• Vol 7/2, June 1999
• Greenhouse gases emitted from pastoral agriculture
• Mahurangi River variability experiment.
• Native freshwater fish: Just hanging around for some fresh air, thanks! Survival adaptations of the mudfish. Bob McDowall.
• Native freshwater fish: Downstream migration of mature eels in hydro reservoirs. Ben Chisnall, Jacques Boubee, Eddie Bouwman.
• Marine biodiversity: Treasures from the deep: 'living fossil' sponge finds in northern NZ. Michelle Kelly, Lori J Bell, John Buckeridge.
• Aquatic weed control: Grass carp: an effective option for aquatic weed control? Rohan Wells.
• Aquatic weed control: Prentox: a method for removing grass carp from lakes. David Rowe
• Oceanography: Modelling swirls on the Subtropical Front. Mark Hadfield.
• Instruments/ oceanography: SCAMP: measuring turbulence in estuaries, lakes and coastal waters. Craig Stevens, Murray Smith, Alex Ross.
• Stable isotope biochemistry. The Delta-plus stable isotope mass spectrometer. Advancing NIWA's research in environmental processes. Sarah Bury.
• Stable isotope geochemistry: Measuring past changes int he ocean: Kiel III carbonate preparation device for stable isotope analysis. Helen Neil.
• Vol 7/3, Sep 1999
• NIWA's National Climate Centre and The Climate Update.
• Estuarine ecology: Are our estuaries wader-friendly? Linking estuarine habitat characteristics and wader distributions. David Thompson and Paul Sagar.
• Freshwater biodiversity: Diatoms: biological gems. Cathy Kilroy and Liz Bergey.
• Marine geology: A voyage of discovery: a 2000km deep ocean 'river' that flows through a great abyssal current. Keith Lewis
• SWAT's up Doc? The effects of storm water and transport on urban streams and estuaries. Mike Timperley, Gerda Kuschel.
• Vol 7/4. Dec 1999
• Atmospheric research: Increased UV radiation in New Zealand, a cautionary tale. Richard McKenzie, Greg Bodeker, Brian Connor.
• Freshwater: Restoring water plants. Mary de Winton
• Freshwater: Are rudd a threat to water plants? Rohan Wells.
• Meteorology: Threshold rain-rate information for propagation systems (TRIPS). John Sansom, Craig Thompson.
• Marine biology: Life cycle of a palytoxin-producing dinoflagellate from northern New Zealand. Hoe Chang.
• Satellite sensing: Studying ocean variability from space. Michael J Uddstrom.
• Hydrology: Weirs for the cooks. Establishing new water resources facilities in the Pacific Islands. Pete Mason.
• Hydrology: Flood forecasting for the new millennium. Roddy Henderson, Jeffrey Copeland, Richard Ibbitt, David Wratt.
• Riverbed: A metric eye in the sky: photogrammetric tools for riverbed surveys. Murray Hicks, Stuart Lane, Richard Westaway.
• Vol 8/1. Mar 2000
• Marine natural products: Discovering sponge species - the new way. Belinda Alvarez, Karen Miller, Chris Battershill, Peter Northcote.
• Oceanographic modelling: What fuels algal production in the Hauraki Gulf?  Niall Broekhuizen.
• Stream ecology: Nowhere to hide: effects of high sediment loads on instream habitat for fish. Ian Jowett, Nelson Boustead.
• Atmospheric research: Atmospheric CO2 and the active carbon cycle. Dave Lowe.
• Resource management: What's the score on stream health? Stream monitoring for non-scientists. Cathy Kilroy, Barry Biggs, Claire Mulcock.
• Oceanography: The ocean wave climate atround New Zealand: from satellites and monitoring. Andrew Laing, Richard Gorman.
• Oceanography: Where has the North Cape eddy been roaming? Andrew Laing, Phil Sutton.
• Oceanography: Deep holes and warm fresh water in the Bay of Plenty. Philip Sutton.
• Vol 8/2, June 2000
• Native freshwater fish: Inanga comings and goings - what happens to the whitebait that do get away? Jody Richardson, Ian Jowett, Josh Smith, Ray Christiansen, Bev Christiansen.
• Marine geology. Uncovering new secrets of the Alpine Fault: the submarine bounty between two tectonic plates. Philip Barnes.
• Oceanography. Seafloor topography from satelllite measurements. Guillaume Ramillien, Ian Wright.
• Oceanography. La Nina shuts down upwelling in northeastern NZ. John Zeldis, Mark Gall, Michael Udstrom, Malcolm Greig.
• Oceanography. Scanning the seabed for ripples. Terry Hume, Mal Green, Karin Bryan.
• Marine Biology. Seasonal studies of phytoplankton in the Hauraki Gulf. F Hoe Chang.
• Marine biology. Are microzooplankton the missing link in marine food webs? Mark James, Julie Hall, Janet Grieve.
• Marine fisheries. Intertidal flats in estuaries: are they useful to fish? Mark Morrison, Malcolm Francis, Bruce Hartill, Derrick Parkinson, Michelle Wilkinson.
• Water quality modelling. Regional-scale modelling of water quality. Graham McBride, Richard Alexander, Sandy Elliott, Ude Shankar.
• Vol 8/3
• Vol 8/4 Dec 2000
• Oceanography: Ebb and flow: testing the tides. Basil Stanton, Rob Bell, Derek Goring
• Oceanography: Internal tides over the Chatham Rise. Stephen M Chiswell.
• Estuaries: What regulates sedimentation in estuaries? Rob Bell, Mal Green, Terry Hume, Richard Gorman
• Fisheries: Toothfish stock structure revealed with DNA methods. Peter Smith, Pat Gaffney
• Fisheries: Bottom fish communities on the Chatham Rise. Brian Bull, Mary Livingston, Rosemary Hurst, Neil Bagley.
• Fish: Studies on glass eels in New Zealand. Ben Chisnall, Don Jellyman, Marty Bonnett, Julian Sykes.
• Freshwater ecology: The ups and downs of life in a hydropower river. Liz Bergey.
• Marine Biology: New blooms and old. F Hoe Chang.

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