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FALLEN FROM GRACE

Image 14 of 41

FAIRY TERN

FAIRY TERN 13.tif

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Though most of the fairy-tern population are mature birds, less than a third have formed breeding pairs. In an effort to encourage new pairs to get together, Forest & Bird is hoping to attract them to an alternative site on the Kaipara Harbour that’s relatively people- and pest-free. The conservation group brought in several tonnes of shells, and added some decoy terns, made with the help of a 3D printer by environmentalist and designer Shaun Lee.
Shot on assignment for New Zealand Geographic Issue 162 March - April 2020.
Read the Feature: https://www.nzgeo.com/stories/fallen-from-grace/
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Richard Robinson © 2019No Reproduction without prior written permission.
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Though most of the fairy-tern population are mature birds, less than a third have formed breeding pairs. In an effort to encourage new pairs to get together, Forest & Bird is hoping to attract them to an alternative site on the Kaipara Harbour that’s relatively people- and pest-free. The conservation group brought in several tonnes of shells, and added some decoy terns, made with the help of a 3D printer by environmentalist and designer Shaun Lee.<br /> Shot on assignment for New Zealand Geographic Issue 162 March - April 2020.<br /> Read the Feature: https://www.nzgeo.com/stories/fallen-from-grace/