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Chapter I Intro & Objectives - SPREP

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PHOENIX ISLANDS PROTECTED AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> III. Background, 3. Terrestrial Resources<br />

Draft 1 March 2007<br />

3) Puffinus lherminieri dichrous<br />

4) Pterodroma alba<br />

5) Phaeton rubricauda<br />

6) Sula dactylatra personata<br />

7) Sula leucogaster plotus<br />

8) Sula sula rubripes<br />

9) Fregeta magnificens magnificens<br />

10) Fregeta minor palmerstoni<br />

13) Sterna lunata<br />

14) Sterna anaethetus anaethetus<br />

15) Sterna sumatrana sumatrana<br />

16) Gygis alba candida<br />

17) Anous stolidus pileatus<br />

18) Procelsterna cerulea nebouxi<br />

19) Numenius tahitiensis<br />

20) Pulvialis dominica fulva<br />

The wideawake terns that were reported breeding in large number in 1889 have completely<br />

disappeared (Buddle 1938). In addition, the turnstones and sandpipers noted in 1889 were<br />

also not observed. A new visitor, Frigeta magnificens, was observed in 1937 (Buddle 1938).<br />

Buddle (1938) provided a narrative for each species of bird observed.<br />

Buddle (1938) provided a map of Abariringa (Canton) indicating the areas occupied by each<br />

species of bird (see Figure III-3.4 below).<br />

Figure III-3.4. Map of Abariringa (Canton) indicated areas occupied<br />

by different bird species.<br />

(source: Buddle 1938).<br />

79

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