LGL aiziet.

10.58
Reindžers apgaitā un sastopas ar LGL.

Sharyn Broni (Ranger, DOC)Sharyn Broni (Ranger, DOC)
Colin was collecting a faecal sample for testing for presence of worms.
Maz ticams, ka tā ir putnu gripa, jo šī ļoti patogēnā paveida nav sastopama pat Jaunzēlandes tuvākajos kaimiņos, kur nu vēl šeit. Varbūt tā ir kaut kas tik vienkāršs kā tārpi vai vienkārši nepietiekams pārtikas daudzums no vecākiem.It is not likely to be bird flu as the highly pathogenic variety is not even in New Zealand's closest neighbours let alone here yet. It maybe something as simple as worms, or just not enough food from her parents.
Sharyn Broni (Ranger, DOC) ModSharyn Broni (Ranger, DOC) Mod
Featured by Department of Conservation
Kia ora koutou (hello everyone)
The 2025 Royalcam chick.
Weigh day.
Regular weighing ensures underweight chicks can be supplementary fed.
Since hatching at 286g on the 28th of January, the Signal Station Trig chick has grown to 7.8 kg on day 161 (Tuesday 8th of July 9.56 am). This is a 700g increase on last week’s weigh of 7.1kg. This is within the healthy weight range.
Lai pārbaudītu tārpu klātbūtni, tika savākti fekāliju paraugi. Paldies https://www.wildlifehospitaldunedin.org.nz/ par šī pakalpojuma sniegšanu. Tika konstatēts ļoti neliels skaits tārpu olu, taču nepietiekami, lai attaisnotu attārpošanu. Šonedēļ tiks veikta papildu paraugu ņemšana.Faecal samples were collected to check for the presence of worms. Thanks to https://www.wildlifehospitaldunedin.org.nz/ for providing this service. A very small number of worm eggs were detected but not enough to justify worming her. Further sampling will be carried out this week.
View the graph on Track the chick's weight: https://www.doc.govt.nz/nature/native-a ... ks-weight/ Comparisons of average male and female chick weights and all the past Royalcam chicks are included. Rangers use weight data to determine when a chick requires feeding intervention.
Read about the Rangers work for royal albatross here: https://www.doc.govt.nz/nature/native-a ... albatross/ this work ensures that we fledge more chicks than would have naturally occurred without intervention.