Photo Gallery for Map my Waahi

The entrance to Rotokare Scenic Reserve. There are two gates to go through when you enter through the predator proof fence. Why do you think there are two gates? Image: LEARNZ.

Andrew and Egbert with this morning's web conference experts in the education room at Rotokare Scenic reserve. Image: LEARNZ.

Andrew and Egbert with Rotokare Sanctuary Manager Simon Collins. Image: LEARNZ.

We had a drone at Rotokare today. You’ll see some of the footage taken with it in today’s videos. Image: LEARNZ.

I wonder how drones are being used for mapping? Image: LEARNZ.

Jenny Kerrisk shows the students how an aerial and receiver is used to pick up signals from the kiwi’s transmitter. Image: LEARNZ.

A little tomtit/miromiro looking for its lunch at Rotokare. Image: LEARNZ.

Fiona holds the kiwi which was located using transmitter tracking technology. Image: LEARNZ.

Here you can see the transmitter on the kiwi’s leg. Image: LEARNZ.

Learning how to use MyMaps for area measurement back at Rotokare’s education centre. How might you use this mapping maths technology? Image: LEARNZ.

Spectacular views of Taranaki Maunga in the morning sun. Image: LEARNZ.

Andrew and Egbert with Emily King and Joe Carson on this morning's web conference. Image: LEARNZ.

Looking at some features of bird identification with the tamariki and Emily King this morning. Image: LEARNZ.

Beaks are also a good area to look at when identifying birds. Getting to know your birds is helpful when using an app like iNaturalist. Image: LEARNZ.

Joe with Tai the specially-trained dog on the trail of a whio. Image: LEARNZ.

Joe shows us part of the mapping app she uses when monitoring whio. Image: LEARNZ.

Trail cameras are useful technology to help build data for predator control. How might they be helpful for this? Image: LEARNZ.

Developments in technology means that data can be automatically sent from the field to the office when predator traps are set off. Why is this so helpful? Image: LEARNZ.

Predator traps are only one method used for getting rid of pests. What other methods are there? Image: LEARNZ.

This map shows where different types of predator eradication tools are located within Egmont National Park. What other information might you put on a map like this? Image: LEARNZ.

A glimpse of Taranaki Maunga before cloud got in the way. Image: LEARNZ.

Andrew and Egbert with this morning's web conference experts. Image: LEARNZ.

Te Toka a Rauhoto at Puniho Pā. Do you know the story of this guidestone? Image: LEARNZ.

The hīkoi begins! What sort of data for story map making might be gathered on the way? Image: LEARNZ. 

Hangataahua Awa is a significant landmark for local hapū. Image: LEARNZ.

Gathering a water sample to check for clarity during the cultural health indicator task at Hangataahua Awa. Image: LEARNZ.

Tamariki help Duane Wilkins put together a story map from today's data gathering hikoi. Image: LEARNZ.

A basic story map was created using Google MyMaps. How about you have a go at making one yourself? Image: LEARNZ.

Andrew and Egbert at the airport in Kerikeri. Image: LEARNZ.

Heading to the Bombardier Q300 aircraft at Kerikeri airport. Image: LEARNZ.

Looking out over Whangaparāoa Peninsular on the way down to Auckland. Image: LEARNZ.

A great view over Rangitoto towards Auckland CBD. Image: LEARNZ.

I love the way water creates curved 'S' like shapes as it makes its way towards the sea. A creek cuts through mangroves at low tide on the Manukau Harbour. Image: LEARNZ.

About to board flight number two for the day. Image: LEARNZ.

Looking down the coast on the way south to New Pymouth. Here you can see Port Waikato. Image: LEARNZ.

A bit hard to see, but in the hazy distance are the volcanoes of the Central North Island. What are their names? Image: LEARNZ.

Not the greatest photo, but you can just make out Mount Taranaki before landing in New Plymouth/Ngā motu. Image: LEARNZ.