Stability and changes during the twentieth century in the breeding landbirds of Tahiti (Polynesia)

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Abstract

The distribution of Tahitian landbirds in the early twentieth century and at presented here together with maps. Three categories may be recognized: (1) species with a declining distribution owing to changes in habitats (Green-backed Heron), (2) stable or increased species, including local and earlier introduced species, and (3) newly introduced species (Zebra Dove, Red-vented Bulbul, Silvereye and Crimson-backed Tanager). Moreover, owing to their low population numbers, two species, the Pacific Pigeon and the Tahiti Monarch, are on the verge of extinction even if their distribution has not changed notably during this century. © 1993, Birdlife International. All rights reserved.

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Monnet, C., Thibault, J. C., & Varney, A. (1993). Stability and changes during the twentieth century in the breeding landbirds of Tahiti (Polynesia). Bird Conservation International, 3(4), 261–280. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0959270900002550

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