Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation
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Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation
Summary
Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation is a master's thesis[1].
Key Facts
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation authored Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — author (P50): Amélie A. Augé[2].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's instance of is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — instance of (P31): master's thesis[3].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's publisher is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — publisher (P123): OUR Archive[4].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's language of work or name is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — language of work or name (P407): English[5].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's country of origin is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — country of origin (P495): New Zealand[6].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's publication date is recorded as +2007-00-00T00:00:00Z[7].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's main subject is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — main subject (P921): Auckland Islands[8].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's main subject is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — main subject (P921): wildlife management[9].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's main subject is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — main subject (P921): New Zealand sea lion[10].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's main subject is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — main subject (P921): behavior[11].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's main subject is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — main subject (P921): spatial ecology[12].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's main subject is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — main subject (P921): geographic information system[13].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's main subject is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — main subject (P921): Pinnipedia[14].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's work available at URL is recorded as https://ourarchive.otago.ac.nz/handle/10523/4371[15].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's Handle ID is recorded as 10523/4371[16].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's title is recorded as Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation[17].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's copyright holder is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — copyright holder (P3931): Amélie A. Augé[18].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's thesis submitted to is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — thesis submitted to (P4101): University of Otago[19].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — on focus list of Wikimedia project (P5008): NZThesisProject[20].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's copyright status is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — copyright status (P6216): copyrighted[21].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's thesis committee member is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — thesis committee member (P9161): Renaud Mathieu[22].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's thesis committee member is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — thesis committee member (P9161): Antoni Moore[23].
- Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's thesis committee member is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — thesis committee member (P9161): Louise Chilvers[24].
Body
Designation and Status
Terrestrial spatial ecology of female New Zealand sea lions: Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation's instance of is recorded as Study at Sandy Bay, Auckland Islands, and implication for the management of the recolonisation — instance of (P31): master's thesis[3].