skraak.kiwi

2023-10-19

To: Pomona

How: Volunteers of the Pomona Island Charitable trust collected 10 temporary moths placed in late July (to better cover the island for the noisiest time of year).

Thank you, it was a big ask.

Note

I have merged this data with the data from the 2023-11-02 trip, here it is for easy reference. All of this data is included in the 2023-11-02 trip.

It is possible that the high male call rates at CB11, S13T, S23, V04, which correspond with high and falling female call rates at the same locations, were incubating an egg. S23/CB11 are quite close and may be the same birds. A11 and N08M show the same pattern at a lower call rate.

Overview

LocationSolo_MaleSolo_FemaleDuetsIndividualFalse_Positives
N1410181513910
CB11819510015
S13T72879416
S2379328616
V0458117835
N08M4611497
A114301457
W2010141912
W041610176
J0630034
TOTAL509424263598

Calls per Hour

locationmalefemaleduetindividual
CB110.32090.05220.01870.3731
S13T0.2970.05640.02630.3534
S230.30.01850.00740.3185
V040.23550.06520.02540.3007
N140.21250.04210.02750.2546
N08M0.17220.00730.00370.1795
A110.1560.00350.00350.1595
W200.05260.01880.0150.0714
W040.06720.00420.00.0714
J060.01090.00.00.0109
TOTAL0.18250.02680.01280.2093

Changes

Female Calls per Hour


Male Calls per Hour

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Thanks to the Pomona Island Charitable Trust
Supported by Fiordland Packs

CC BY-SA 4.0 David Cary. Last modified: November 11, 2023.