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Where did Andrew go on that day?  He went to board Carino.

Give three things that he saw:  25 terehu,kiwi, jumping and tail saplings.

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pāpahu | dolphin
kauika | pod
terehu | bottlenose dolphin
tūpoupou | Hector’s dolphin
aihe | common dolphin
maki | orca

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1. There are 7 tipes of dolphins in NZ.
2.dolphins are sleek and streamlined.
3. most have a beak like nose and usually a fin on their back.
4. They can live for more than 50 years.
5. They feed on live food like fish.

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Dolphins are well known for their agility and playful behaviour. Nine different species of dolphin can be found around the New Zealand coast.

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Why do maori have a special connection with marine mammals?
They protected them and they used them.

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How do mammals survive cold water? They stay warm from there thick layer of fat.

How do they hold there breath for a very long time when diving? They can go under water for a long time but they have to came up for a breath.

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Marine mammals are a unique group of animals. They are a taonga to Māori, and many can be found in New Zealand waters.

warm-blooded

have hair or fur

breathe air through lungs

give birth to live young

feed their young with milk.

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Visiting the grounds is a ‘must-do’ when in the Bay of Islands.

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https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en&mid=1hM197zwsjNv6od6Q77BnAzFpIEs&ll=-35.242777430692456%2C174.01442705&z=13

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Paihia waterfront to kirikiri

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Q9oxoSqDUPhDd4fsNYdini0VSAFD4wP0ZjE5JbkXAb8/edit

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Where is this field trip based?  Kerikeri in the bay of island.

What does the word mammal mean? Mammals are warm blooded and don't lay eggs they give birth breath air.

Where does Andrew live? Bay of island.

What is Bottle-Nose Dolphin’s maori name? Terehu.

What is leading cause of Terehu numbers?  people hanging around people.

Why should we care about dolphin  population numbers? They will become exient.

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Have you ever seen marine mammals in their natural habitat? If so, it is easy to see why it is so tempting to try and get a closer look! But is our curiosity interrupting the natural behaviour and development of marine mammals? On this field trip, you will join scientists, DOC staff, tourist operators, and other members of the public as you explore the world-famous Bay of Islands/Peiwhirirangi. Here you will find out about the threats being placed on local populations of bottlenose dolphins/terehu and how we can protect and keep them in the Bay.