New research has confirmed that moa, New Zealand’s giant, flightless birds, went extinct within just 300 years of human ...

New research reveals that the extinction of New Zealand’s giant, flightless moa was inevitable after human arrival. Using ...

Colossal Biosciences chief executive Ben Lamm said the company was interested in looking at New Zealand’s extinct bird species such as the moa in the future. “We’ve been very public about this.

Moa were large, flightless birds that wore magnificent cloaks of feathers and lived in New Zealand until about five hundred years ago. There were nine species of these extinct birds and they ...

Residents near the coastal community of Wellington's Moa Point say they will work to repair a mysterious Moa statue that has fallen from its perch high on a rocky outcrop just beyond the city's ...

Several moa species moved across the landscape ... expansion of grasslands at the start of the Ice Age some 2.6 million years ago. Many endemic New Zealand birds belong to young lineages that date ...

When humans arrived in New Zealand they set about dramatic changes to the landscape, which in turn impacted birdlife.

Some species, like the moa, were simply hunted to extinction ... took advantage of the shifting landscapes to make New Zealand home. Native birds responded to the Ice Age in a variety of ways.

Some species, like the moa, were simply hunted to extinction ... took advantage of the shifting landscapes to make New Zealand home. Native birds responded to the Ice Age in a variety of ways.