Search Results - "WEHI, PRISCILLA M."

Tradition and change: celebrating food systems resilience at two Indigenous Māori community events by Wehi, Priscilla, Cox, Murray, Whaanga, Hēmi, Roa, Tom

“…Cultural wellbeing and resilience are of key importance in many Indigenous communities impacted by colonization processes. Reciprocity and the sharing of an…”
Get full text

Cultural stewardship in urban spaces: Reviving Indigenous knowledge for the restoration of nature by Walker, Erana, Jowett, Tim, Whaanga, Hēmi, Wehi, Priscilla M.

“…Relationships to nature are important for the health and well‐being of peoples globally and should be actively protected. Indigenous Māori people in Aotearoa…”
Get full text

Contribution of Indigenous Peoples' understandings and relational frameworks to invasive alien species management by Wehi, Priscilla M., Kamelamela, Katie L., Whyte, Kyle, Watene, Krushil, Reo, Nicholas

“…Abstract Introduced species that spread and become invasive are recognised as a major threat to global biological diversity, ecosystem resilience and economic…”
Get full text

Weaving place‐based knowledge for culturally significant species in the age of genomics: Looking to the past to navigate the future by Rayne, Aisling, Blair, Stephanie, Dale, Matthew, Flack, Brendan, Hollows, John, Moraga, Roger, Parata, Riki N., Rupene, Makarini, Tamati‐Elliffe, Paulette, Wehi, Priscilla M., Wylie, Matthew J., Steeves, Tammy E.

“…Relationships with place provide critical context for characterizing biocultural diversity. Yet, genetic and genomic studies are rarely informed by Indigenous…”
Get full text

Behavioural differences in predator aware and predator naïve Wellington tree wētā, Hemideina crassidens by Kelly, Meg, Wehi, Priscilla M, Johnson, Sheri L

“…•Defensive aggression in wētā is influenced broadly by sex designation and habitat.•Protected females display high rates of aggression.•Wētā in non-protected…”
Get full text

Tolerance for nutrient imbalance in an intermittently feeding herbivorous cricket, the Wellington tree weta by Wehi, Priscilla M, Raubenheimer, David, Morgan-Richards, Mary

“…Organisms that regulate nutrient intake have an advantage over those that do not, given that the nutrient composition of any one resource rarely matches…”
Get full text

Indigenous plant naming and experimentation reveal a plant–insect relationship in New Zealand forests by Wehi, Priscilla M., Brownstein, Gretchen, Morgan‐Richards, Mary

“…Drawing from both Indigenous and “Western” scientific knowledge offers the opportunity to better incorporate ecological systems knowledge into conservation…”
Get full text

Indigenous ancestral sayings contribute to modern conservation partnerships: examples using Phormium tenax by Wehi, Priscilla M

“…Traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) is central to indigenous worldviews and practices and is one of the most important contributions that indigenous people…”
Get full text

Isotopic fractionation in a large herbivorous insect, the Auckland tree weta by Wehi, Priscilla M., Hicks, Brendan J.

“… Mean tissue fractionation of δ13C and δ15N in the Auckland tree weta, a large herbivorous insect. [Display omitted] ▶ Tissue fractionation for C and N…”
Get full text

Importance of including cultural practices in ecological restoration by Wehi, Priscilla M., Lord, Janice M.

“…Ecosystems worldwide have a long history of use and management by indigenous cultures. However, environmental degradation can reduce the availability of…”
Get full text

Woven languages: understanding Indigenous socioecological systems by Wehi, Priscilla M., Whaanga, Hēmi, Roa, Tom, Cox, Murray P.

“…Language connects cultural and biological diversity and can contribute to both big data and localised approaches to improve conservation. Analysing Indigenous…”
Get full text

Exaggerated mandibles are correlated with enhanced foraging efficacy in male Auckland tree wētā by Farnworth, Bridgette, Purdie, Samuel, Wehi, Priscilla M, Painting, Christina J

“…Sexual selection has driven the evolution of weaponry for males to fight rivals to gain access to females. Although weapons are predicted to increase males'…”
Get full text

Interpreting past trophic ecology of a threatened alpine parrot, kea Nestor notabilis, from museum specimens by Wehi, Priscilla M., Rogers, Karyne M., Jowett, Tim, Sabadel, Amandine J. M.

“…When ecosystems are under severe pressure or environments change, trophic position and intraspecific niche width may decrease or narrow, signalling that…”
Get full text

Promoting social and environmental justice to support Indigenous partnerships in urban ecosystem restoration by Hall, Monique Mae, Wehi, Priscilla M., Whaanga, Hēmi, Walker, Erana T., Koia, Jonni Hazeline, Wallace, Kiri Joy

“…Urban ecological restoration typically employs western science approaches to restore degraded ecosystems. As yet, few restoration groups acknowledge the…”
Get full text

Taming the terminological tempest in invasion science by Soto, Ismael, Balzani, Paride, Carneiro, Laís, Cuthbert, Ross N., Macêdo, Rafael, Serhan Tarkan, Ali, Ahmed, Danish A., Bang, Alok, Bacela‐Spychalska, Karolina, Bailey, Sarah A., Baudry, Thomas, Ballesteros‐Mejia, Liliana, Bortolus, Alejandro, Briski, Elizabeta, Britton, J. Robert, Buřič, Miloš, Camacho‐Cervantes, Morelia, Cano‐Barbacil, Carlos, Copilaș‐Ciocianu, Denis, Coughlan, Neil E., Courtois, Pierre, Csabai, Zoltán, Dalu, Tatenda, De Santis, Vanessa, Dickey, James W. E., Dimarco, Romina D., Falk‐Andersson, Jannike, Fernandez, Romina D., Florencio, Margarita, Franco, Ana Clara S., García‐Berthou, Emili, Giannetto, Daniela, Glavendekic, Milka M., Grabowski, Michał, Heringer, Gustavo, Herrera, Ileana, Huang, Wei, Kamelamela, Katie L., Kirichenko, Natalia I., Kouba, Antonín, Kourantidou, Melina, Kurtul, Irmak, Laufer, Gabriel, Lipták, Boris, Liu, Chunlong, López‐López, Eugenia, Lozano, Vanessa, Mammola, Stefano, Marchini, Agnese, Meshkova, Valentyna, Milardi, Marco, Musolin, Dmitrii L., Nuñez, Martin A., Oficialdegui, Francisco J., Patoka, Jiří, Pattison, Zarah, Pincheira‐Donoso, Daniel, Piria, Marina, Probert, Anna F., Rasmussen, Jes Jessen, Renault, David, Ribeiro, Filipe, Rilov, Gil, Robinson, Tamara B., Sanchez, Axel E., Schwindt, Evangelina, South, Josie, Stoett, Peter, Verreycken, Hugo, Vilizzi, Lorenzo, Wang, Yong‐Jian, Watari, Yuya, Wehi, Priscilla M., Weiperth, András, Wiberg‐Larsen, Peter, Yapıcı, Sercan, Yoğurtçuoğlu, Baran, Zenni, Rafael D., Galil, Bella S., Dick, Jaimie T. A., Russell, James C., Ricciardi, Anthony, Simberloff, Daniel, Bradshaw, Corey J. A., Haubrock, Phillip J.

“…ABSTRACT Standardised terminology in science is important for clarity of interpretation and communication. In invasion science – a dynamic and rapidly evolving…”
Get full text

Human Perceptions of Megafaunal Extinction Events Revealed by Linguistic Analysis of Indigenous Oral Traditions by Wehi, Priscilla M., Cox, Murray P., Roa, Tom, Whaanga, Hēmi

“…Human settlement into new regions is typically accompanied by waves of animal extinctions, yet we have limited understanding of how human communities perceived…”
Get full text

Kiore ( Rattus exulans ) distribution and relative abundance on a small highly modified island by Ricardo, Hayley, Wilson, Deborah J., Wehi, Priscilla M.

“…Kiore (Pacific rat; Rattus exulans) is both a target for eradication and a taonga or highly valued species in New Zealand, and its abundance and distribution…”
Get full text

Kua takoto te mānuka: mātauranga Māori in New Zealand ecology by McAllister, Tara, Beggs, Jacqueline, Ogilvie, Shaun, Kirikiri, Rauru, Black, Amanda, Wehi, Priscilla

“…Mo te whakarauora i te taiao o Aotearoa me whakaü, me whakamana i te mātauranga o te hunga Māori. No nā tata nei, tē kitea i tēnei momo mātauranga ki ngā mahi…”
Get full text

A short scan of Māori journeys to Antarctica by Wehi, Priscilla M

“…Shines a light on the Māori (and Polynesian) connection to Antarctica and its waters, which have been known to have visited Antarctica since around the 7th…”
Get full text

Leadership and diversity in the New Zealand Ecological Society by Wehi, Priscilla M., Beggs, Jacqueline R., Anderson, Barbara J.

“…The New Zealand Ecological Society (NZES) was formed in 1951 by government and academic researchers keen to foster the newly emerging discipline of ecology…”
Get full text