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Discaria toumatou, commonly called matagouri, tūmatakuru, or wild Irishman, is a tangle-branched thorny shrub endemic to New Zealand. It is common throughout...
Click to read more »serrata Mangrove or Mānawa Avicennia marina Mānuka Leptospermum scoparium Matagouri Discaria toumatou Matipo Black matipo, see Pittosporum tenuifolium Coastal...
Click to read more »reddish brown. It often grows as a ground cover plant beneath thickets of matagouri (Discaria toumatou). Flowering occurs in November and December with fruit...
Click to read more »collected O. unicolor on matagouri (Discaria toumatou) but noted that these were all pupal cases and that fragments of matagouri were not incorporated into...
Click to read more »native and endemic species. Some host species include: Discaria toumatou (matagouri), Phormium tenax (harakeke), Schefflera digitata (patē), Pennantia corymbose...
Click to read more »around McLeans Island would have been a mixture of tussock, shrubs like matagouri (Discaria toumatou), and fast-growing trees like kōwhai (Sophora microphylla)...
Click to read more »lawyer), Olearia solandri (coastal tree daisy), and Discaria toumatou (matagouri). These habitats were some of the first in New Zealand to be cleared for...
Click to read more »country, home of the prickly speargrasses (Aciphylla) and tūmatakuru or matagouri (Discaria toumatou). Because of the water-resistant properties of the...
Click to read more »Matagouri (Discaria toumatou)....
Click to read more »Manawa or white or grey mangrove Mānuka or tea tree Māpou or red matipo Matagouri Mataī or black pine Mingimingi Miro Manoao or silver pine Mountain tōtara...
Click to read more »after Admiral Ange René Armand de Mackau), karamū (Coprosma robusta), matagouri (Discaria toumatou), and narrow-leaved lacebark (Hoheria angustifolia)...
Click to read more »Lovetts Road was partly covered with low kānuka (Kunzea serotina) forest, matagouri (Discaria toumatou), and other native dryland species—referred to at the...
Click to read more »mixture of native and introduced plants surround the lake, including matagouri, broom, gorse, briar, coprosma and biddi-biddi. The area of the lake was...
Click to read more »Island and inhabits shrubland. The host of the larvae of this species is matagouri. The adult moths are on the wing from September to May and July, and are...
Click to read more »(beech) forest with some reports from alpine and subalpine tussock and open matagouri shrubland. The parakeet is most often observed foraging, preening, and...
Click to read more »are dominated by grasses, sedges and tussock surrounded by shrubland of matagouri and hebes. Above the bush line are areas of snow tussock, alpine herb...
Click to read more »led to tall native tussocks being replaced with shorter species, and matagouri and Aciphylla species are less common. Topdressing and oversowing has...
Click to read more »(Carpodetus serratus), and mountain fivefinger (Pseudopanax colensoi). Matagouri (Discaria toumatou) and Coprosma propinqua are common in scrub and shrubland...
Click to read more »mānuka tree. Larvae not in this situation have also been known to feed on matagouri roots and the roots of sweet briar roses. In 70% of cases, larvae were...
Click to read more »as manuka, kanuka, tauhinu, flax, fern and native grasses", as well as matagouri. North-facing slopes were dry and exposed, with strong north-west winds...
Click to read more »six weeks for a return trip, as the land was mainly tussock, flaxes and matagouri, with few tracks. These wagoners would stop at campsites along the way...
Click to read more »own past, and knew again the rock and tussock, the gums and pines and matagouri, the shining pebbles of the lake shore and Queenstown's old limestone...
Click to read more »tōtara and kahikatea. Much of the river flows through beech forest, with matagouri scrub and mānuka in the upper reaches. Carmichaelia (New Zealand broom)...
Click to read more »tussock grassland of several varieties dominated, while manuka, kānuka and matagouri scrub patched the lower slopes. Uncontrolled burn-offs, over-grazing,...
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