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https://www.youngoceanexplorers.com/yoe/video/996166153015#cplayer

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Native species that live in the Hauraki gulf

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Native species that live in the Hauraki gulf

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1. Bryde’s whale

2. Tākapu/Australasian gannet
3. Tuatara

4. Pākaha/Fluttering shearwater
5. Tūturiwhatu/New Zealand Dotterel
6. Takahē
7. Common dolphins
8. Saddleback/Tīeke

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Waiheke Island
Rangitoto Island
Tiritiri Matangi Island
Motuihe Island
Ponui Island
and many more...
https://www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/about-auckland-council/how-auckland-council-works/harbour-forums/docshaurakigulfmaps/hauraki-gulf-islands-map.pdf

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the map below shows where the Hauraki gulf is.

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Another name for the the Hauraki gulf is Tīkapa Moana.

Tāmure/snapper
spend most of their
lives close to our coasts.
They eat almost anything
they come across,
including crabs, shrimps
and small fish.

Mangō ururoa/
great white
sharks around New
Zealand migrate to the
tropics during winter
and return home to
places like the Hauraki
Gulf for summer.

Aihe/common
dolphin seem
to get along with
everyone! They form
enormous schools
of several thousand
individuals, and
often hang out with
pilot whales, other
dolphin species,
and even humans

Before humans
arrived there were
2 million kekeno/fur
seal in New Zealand.
After centuries of being
hunted they are now
protected and numbers
are growing again.

Kina/sea urchin
population
explosions happen when
species like snapper
are overfished. ‘Kina
barrens’ where kelp
forests are entirely eaten,
significantly change the
marine environment.

Whakahao/New
Zealand sea lion
aren’t ill when they are
vomiting – they are
getting rid of undigested
food, like fish bones.
Apart from this, they are
quite charismatic.

There are five marine
sanctuaries in
the Hauraki Gulf. These
allow marine life to thrive
and give thousands of
people the chance to
swim, snorkel, and dive
into nature.

Some maki/orca
(killer whale)
stay with their mothers
for life. Their complex
matriarchal society
is just one reason
experts believe
keeping orca captive
is inhumane

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4000 km²

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Motuihe Restoration is a conservation project run in partnership between Motuihe Trust and the Department of Conservation (DOC) to transform Motuihe Island into an authentic natural environment of beaches, native forests, wetlands and open spaces together with rare and endangered native birds and insects.

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ZEALANDIA(another name for Karori Wildlife Sanctuary Trust) is the world’s first fully-fenced urban ecosanctuary, with an extraordinary 500-year vision to restore a Wellington valley’s forest and freshwater ecosystems as closely as possible to their pre-human state. The 225 hectare ecosanctuary is a groundbreaking conservation project that has reintroduced over 20 species of native wildlife back into the area, some of which were previously absent from mainland New Zealand for over 100 years.