The youngest giant: Discovery and significance of the remains of a giant moa (dinornis giganteus) near turangi, in central north island, new zealand

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Abstract

A partial skeleton of Dinornis giganteus, radiocarbon dated to 683–651 CAL yr BP, is reported from a pumice pitfall trap near Turangi, close to Lake Taupo, North Island, New Zealand. A review of other, mostly unpublished, moa discoveries from the Volcanic Plateau region indicates that all seven North Island species formerly occurred there in the late Holocene. © 2002 Taylor and Francis Group, LLC.

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APA

Worthy, T. H. (2002). The youngest giant: Discovery and significance of the remains of a giant moa (dinornis giganteus) near turangi, in central north island, new zealand. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, 32(1), 183–187. https://doi.org/10.1080/03014223.2002.9517690

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