From unusual breeding strategies, to quirky culinary tastes, here are 5 curious facts about the shining cuckoo.

In te ao Māori, manu (birds) show up in everyday conversation. For Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori, we teamed up with Hēmi Kelly from Everyday Māori.

The bush of the Kaimai Ranges is unforgiving: slippery clay, tangly kiekie and steep ridges. For predator control crews, this is daily life.

What’s rotund, wears a white singlet and gets drunk in the sun? Not your uncle at Christmas dinner – we’re talking about the much-loved kererū.

There’s no one-size-fits-all approach to predator control. These principles will provide strong direction for you to start with.

Tuatara have been around for 220 million years — before Aotearoa New Zealand existed as a landmass. Here are five things you might not know about this icon.

Peanut butter not attracting predators like it used to? Let's shake things up with five lures that’ll make your trap the hottest dining spot.

If you’re looking for a new feathery friend to obsess over, then look no further than the tīeke (saddleback).

This handy guide is packed with quick tips for targeting feral cats — to help you trap these stealthy hunters.

From clever tricks to team parenting, here are some cracking facts about our native wildlife and their weird, wonderful eggs.

Beyond the usual gloves, lure, and screwdriver, these trap accessories will help keep your traps rust-free, your gear easier to carry, and your lure safe.

Exploring most trails in Aotearoa, you might notice wooden boxes or contraptions. While mysterious to those unfamiliar, they are actually signs of hope.

That deafening chorus of cicadas you hear on a summer stroll? It's the sound of males loudly serenading females in their quest for love.

Five years in, Predator Free Wellington has documented its hard-earned knowledge in An Urban Predator-Free Blueprint.

What comes to mind when you think of a gull? Noisy seaside neighbours? Picnic scavengers? How about declining species?