Te-Waihora- A wetland of international importance

Wednesday, September 1, 2010

Welcome to my blog about Lake Ellesmere - Te Waihora

Posted by Peter Langlands at 11:08 AM

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Popular Posts

LII - Riparian plantings

Landowners on the LII have done a lot of good work to fence off, plant and manage the riparian margins of this river ( The LII) which is the...
Kotuku at Ellesmere

About 10 birds (10%) of the NZ population are on the lake at present- so elegant.
Marsh Crake- a cyptic inhabitant of the lake's reed beds

Marsh crakes are found in areas of raupo and Carex around the lake. These birds are tiny- about the size of a starling. They are related to ...
(no title)

Black swan -25 years old Peter Langlands 120912 Recently I found a dead black swan with a metal band in it while bitterns at Lake Ellesme...
Te Waihora- the south Islands most productive freshwater wetland environment

Without a doubt Te Waihora is our ( the South Island's) most productive freshwater environment. This photograph showing the LII River mo...
Te Waihora- Lake Ellesmere facts-

Lake Ellesmere/Te Waihora is New Zealand’s fifth largest lake. The 20,000 hectare brackish lake is shallow. Average depth is 1.4 metres with...
Pingao

This golden sedge is an endemic species. Kaitorete Spit which separates Te Waihora from the sea has the most significant pingao ecosystem on...
Waihora- Wharekai of tuna

"Food basket of eels" Waihora is an amazing rich lake providing a bounty of seasonal foods. Eels can be harvested recreationally f...
Canada geese at dawn- lower Selwyn Huts

Love the golden-misty dawns over Te Waihora's expanse
A stronghold for royal spoonbills

Flocks of up to 150 Royal spoonbills - around 10% of the NZ population of this graceful bird have recently been sighted at Lake Ellesmere. J...

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Peter Langlands: E:Langlands@xtra.co.nz Cell- 0274 501 916

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