Showing posts with label Kaitiakitanga2017. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kaitiakitanga2017. Show all posts
Friday, 10 November 2017
Kaitiakitanga Flipgrid
What are we learning?
We are learning what is the importance of kaitiakitanga, sustainability, and rahui tapu.
How does this shows my learning?
This shows my learning because I showed what is the importance of kaitiakitanga, sustainability, and rahui tapu.
What am I wondering?
I am wondering has New Zealand done anything about overfishing?
Thursday, 9 November 2017
How Quail Island Was Created
My Thinklink About Quail Island
Wednesday, 8 November 2017
The Vessels In Ships' Graveyard
Ships’ Graveyard
There are a total of 13 ships dumped on the western side of the island to remove them from the inner Lyttelton Harbour because they are disused and had become dilapidated. At low tide you can see the skeletons of the dumped, old ships at the bay. The first ship named “Novelty” was dumped at the bay in 1887. Novelty was built in New South Wales in 1863 by D.N Russell and Co. The first ship to be scuttled in the ships’ graveyard was the “Flying Squirrel”. It was registered in 1882 to 1874 to 1902 at the Port of Lyttelton and was used by a Lyttelton ballast man named J Haydon. The next five stream lighters named “Waiwera, Dorset, Don, Red Jacket, and Lyttelton was dumped at the bay in 1907. The ship “Lyttelton was used for many duties such as carrying the members of the permanent artillery to Ripapa Island for gun maintenance and provisions. One of the oldest ships dumped in Quail Island was the “Belle Isle”. The Belle Isle was built at Bristol, England in 1857 measuring 41 metres long and weigh 395 tonnes. Belle Isle was used in English waters until 1884, when it was registered in Sydney and later at Dunedin. The Belle Isle was used as a tea-trader and was owned by Union Steam Ship Company in 1893 to 1914. Belle Isle was later dumped at Quail Island around 1920.
Monday, 6 November 2017
DOC / Department Of Conservation
Friday, 27 October 2017
Guardianship of Quail Island
Why is Kaitiakitanga, Sustainability, and Rahui Tapu in relation with Quail Island?
Kaitiakitanga:
Kaitiakitanga is in relation with Quail Island because we were not allowed to pick the flowers unless we are told so, we were not allowed to litter because it's bad for the environment and it could blow off the island into the sea and harm the sea life.
Sustainability:
Sustainability is in relation with Quail Island because the ecologist are planting more trees to restore the island and bring birds back.
Rahui tapu:
Rahui Tapu is in relation with Quail Island because we stayed on track and listened to our ecologist tour guide
Tuesday, 24 October 2017
Information About Quail Island
1.What does the name Otamahua mean? Where does the name come from?
Otamahua means the place where children collect seabirds' eggs.
Captain Mein Smith named the island
2. Where did the name Quail Island came from?
The name Quail Island came from Europe
3. How big is the Quail Island?
The Quail Island is 81 hectares in area
4. How was the island created?
The island was created when Aoraki's grandson found Aoraki and his crew turned into stones and mourned their deaths. Aoraki's grandson made a rake and raked up all the ruble and started planting trees, putting seafood in the bays and harbours. He then put birds and shrubs on the land.
5. What wildlife is present on the island - native/ introduced
Animals like black-backed/karoro, red-billed gull/tarapunga, white-flippered penguins/korora, terns, shags, oystercatcher, fantails/piwakawaka and grey warblers/iroriro are on the island
6. Mahinga kai, food gathering was an important activity for Maori. What food did they gather from Otamahua?
Shellfish, Flax, Bird eggs, and other foods
7. How have introduced species (animals/birds/insects) damaged the invironment?
Rats and rabbits ate most of the eggs
8. What rules has DOC created to help protect Otamahua
No dogs, No littering, Don't pick the flowers
Otamahua means the place where children collect seabirds' eggs.
Captain Mein Smith named the island
2. Where did the name Quail Island came from?
The name Quail Island came from Europe
3. How big is the Quail Island?
The Quail Island is 81 hectares in area
4. How was the island created?
The island was created when Aoraki's grandson found Aoraki and his crew turned into stones and mourned their deaths. Aoraki's grandson made a rake and raked up all the ruble and started planting trees, putting seafood in the bays and harbours. He then put birds and shrubs on the land.
5. What wildlife is present on the island - native/ introduced
Animals like black-backed/karoro, red-billed gull/tarapunga, white-flippered penguins/korora, terns, shags, oystercatcher, fantails/piwakawaka and grey warblers/iroriro are on the island
6. Mahinga kai, food gathering was an important activity for Maori. What food did they gather from Otamahua?
Shellfish, Flax, Bird eggs, and other foods
7. How have introduced species (animals/birds/insects) damaged the invironment?
Rats and rabbits ate most of the eggs
8. What rules has DOC created to help protect Otamahua
No dogs, No littering, Don't pick the flowers
Tuesday, 26 September 2017
The Maori World Creation
What am I learning?
I am learning about the Maori world creation.
How does this work shows my learning?
This work shows my learning by including the important parts in my work.
What am I wondering about?
I am not really wondering about something
Questions:
What do you think I should do next time?
What can I improve on?
Monday, 18 September 2017
Our Life With Nature
My Notes
Nature
-People need nature, nature doesn't people
-Our future depends on nature
-Our actions depend on our future
-To protect our planet
Ocean
-Everything needs water
-Humans take more than their share
-If nature isn't kept healthy humans are not going to survive
Ice
-Ice used to keep the world cool
-It raise sea levels
Rain-forest
-Trees help humans breath
Flower
-flower is beautiful
-Life starts with flower
Soil
-Without soil humans can not live
Soil is full of organism that grows our food
-People need nature, nature doesn't people
-Our future depends on nature
-Our actions depend on our future
-To protect our planet
Ocean
-Everything needs water
-Humans take more than their share
-If nature isn't kept healthy humans are not going to survive
Ice
-Ice used to keep the world cool
-It raise sea levels
Rain-forest
-Trees help humans breath
Flower
-flower is beautiful
-Life starts with flower
Soil
-Without soil humans can not live
Soil is full of organism that grows our food
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