Description: Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System (Dunn et al. 2017) two indigenous fish species in the Bay of Plenty are classified as ‘Threatened – Nationally Vulnerable’: shortjaw kōkopu (Galaxias postvectis) and lamprey (Geotria australis).The potential distribution of both species in the Bay of Plenty is based on amalgamation of information from three sources: the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database (NZFFDB), environmental DNA records, and predicted species distribution models. This information was compiled in March 2024, by BoPRC Environmental Scientist, E Fox. Please note that fish distributions are subject to change as our knowledge of species distributions grows over time.Multiple fish distribution models are available (Leathwick et al. 2008, Crow et al. 2014, White et al. 2022) to achieve a combined map, each model was filtered to areas of elevated predicted probability of capture/occurrence. The thresholds applied were specific to each species and model. For shortjaw kōkopu these thresholds were: Leathwick et al. 2008 ≥ 0.21, Crow et al. 2014 ≥ 0.335, and White et al. 2022 ≥ 0.25. For lamprey the following thresholds were applied: Leathwick et al. 2008 > 0.1 and Crow et al. 2014 > 0.5.For information about the lifecycle and habitat requirements of Shortjaw kōkopu and Lamprey, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand)Crow, S., Booker, D., Sykes J., Unwin, M. Shankar; U. (2014). Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. Prepared for the Department of Conservation. NIWA Client Report No. CHC2014-145. National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, Christchurch, New Zealand. 102 pDunn, N.R., Allibone, R.M., Closs, G.P., Crow, S.K., David, B.O., Goodman, J.M., Griffiths, M., Jack, D.C., Ling, N., Water, J.M., Rolfe, J.R. (2017). Conservation status of New Zealand freshwater fishes. Department of Conservation, Wellington: 1-11.Leathwick, J.R., Julian, K., Elith, J., Rowe, D.L. (2008). Predicting the distributions of freshwater fish species for all New Zealand's rivers and streams. NIWA Client Report HAM2008-005: 56.White, R.; Stoffels, R.; Whitehead, A. (2022). State and trends of New Zealand's freshwater fishes to support the 2022 Threat Classification. NIWA Client Report No. 2022105CH prepared for Department of Conservation. National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, Christchurch, New Zealand. 90 p.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Department of Conservation
Description: Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System (Dunn et al. 2017) two indigenous fish species in the Bay of Plenty are classified as ‘Threatened – Nationally Vulnerable’: shortjaw kōkopu (Galaxias postvectis) and lamprey (Geotria australis).The potential distribution of both species in the Bay of Plenty is based on amalgamation of information from three sources: the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database (NZFFDB), environmental DNA records, and predicted species distribution models. This information was compiled in March 2024, by BoPRC Environmental Scientist, E Fox. Please note that fish distributions are subject to change as our knowledge of species distributions grows over time.Multiple fish distribution models are available (Leathwick et al. 2008, Crow et al. 2014, White et al. 2022) to achieve a combined map, each model was filtered to areas of elevated predicted probability of capture/occurrence. The thresholds applied were specific to each species and model. For shortjaw kōkopu these thresholds were: Leathwick et al. 2008 ≥ 0.21, Crow et al. 2014 ≥ 0.335, and White et al. 2022 ≥ 0.25. For lamprey the following thresholds were applied: Leathwick et al. 2008 > 0.1 and Crow et al. 2014 > 0.5.For information about the lifecycle and habitat requirements of Shortjaw kōkopu and Lamprey, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand)Crow, S., Booker, D., Sykes J., Unwin, M. Shankar; U. (2014). Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. Prepared for the Department of Conservation. NIWA Client Report No. CHC2014-145. National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, Christchurch, New Zealand. 102 pDunn, N.R., Allibone, R.M., Closs, G.P., Crow, S.K., David, B.O., Goodman, J.M., Griffiths, M., Jack, D.C., Ling, N., Water, J.M., Rolfe, J.R. (2017). Conservation status of New Zealand freshwater fishes. Department of Conservation, Wellington: 1-11.Leathwick, J.R., Julian, K., Elith, J., Rowe, D.L. (2008). Predicting the distributions of freshwater fish species for all New Zealand's rivers and streams. NIWA Client Report HAM2008-005: 56.White, R.; Stoffels, R.; Whitehead, A. (2022). State and trends of New Zealand's freshwater fishes to support the 2022 Threat Classification. NIWA Client Report No. 2022105CH prepared for Department of Conservation. National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, Christchurch, New Zealand. 90 p.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Department of Conservation
Description: Freshwater dependent threatened floraAhikā Consulting 2021 identified 33 candidates for inclusion as freshwater dependent threatened flora in the BOP region. These species and their associated locality records were critically assessed by BoPRC Senior Environmental Scientist Shay Dean and DOC Flora Technical Advisor Paul Cashmore for their likelihood of presence/persistence in these habitats. The analysis excluded 20 species from Ahikā Consulting’s 2021 report based on being non-freshwater, unlikely to persist in the region, or not occurring in the region. More recently (2023/2024), a further five species have been excluded due to downgraded conservation threat status. All sites with reliable records of freshwater dependent flora species were included.Ahikā Consulting Report 2021The 2021 Ahikā Consulting Report compiled a metadataset based on observation records, excluding fish and invertebrate species. This dataset was derived from 23 sources, including Auckland Museum collections, BOPRC EPT, BOPRC Key Biodiversity Flora Sites, BoPRC Marsh Bird, CHR Allan Herbarium, DoC databases, eBird, iNaturalist, MBIS Marine Fauna and Flora observations around New Zealand, MPI Protected species bycatch in New Zealand fisheries, National Vegetation Survey, NERMN, NIWA Invertebrate Type Collection, NIWA Freshwater Fish Database, and NZ Arthropod Collection. Permission for data usage was granted through Creative Commons or obtained from hosting organisations. While the dataset cannot be shared directly, it serves as a foundation for identifying water bodies that support threatened or rare freshwater-dependent species.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Department of Conservation
Ahikā Consulting Limited
Name: Threatened freshwater fauna - critical habitat (no fish)
Display Field: SiteName
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: Freshwater dependent threatened faunaAhikā Consulting 2021 identified candidates for inclusion as freshwater dependent threatened fauna in the BOP region. These species were reviewed by BoPRC Senior Environmental Scientist Shay Dean and DOC Fauna Technical Advisor Rhys Burns, with four species included in the final list: Australasian bittern/matuku-hūrepo, blue duck/whio, grey duck/pārera and New Zealand dabchick/weweia. Otawa Hochstetter frog is included in this list in 2025 due to the elevation of its conservation status from “At Risk” to “Threatened - Nationally Critical”. This layer includes only those sites considered most essential/important to species persistence in the region, it does not include all sites where the fauna species is known to occur.Some sites were previously identified in a 2016 project by Wildlands Consultant in 2016. In 2016, Bay of Plenty Regional Council commissioned Wildland Consultants to identify key populations/sites for threatened species (excluding fish and invertebrates) as part of the process of developing our Priority Biodiversity Sites. GIS co-ordinates (not polygons) for each site were presented in a spreadsheet with sites classified as A, B or C. These categories have been carried over to this dataset for most sites. Category A - Management at these sites is essential for species persistence. These individual sites are unique in their value for achieving the persistence objective.Category B - Management at a selection of these sites is essential for species persistence, but each individual site is not unique in its value for achieving this objective and some sites could be interchangeable as long as a stated number/distribution are managed.Category C - These sites do not present the best option for management for the species persistence objective, but they are viable populations that could be picked up for management, e.g. if they coincided with management for other species. Ahikā Consulting Report 2021The 2021 Ahikā Consulting Report compiled a metadataset based on observation records, excluding fish and invertebrate species. This dataset was derived from 23 sources, including Auckland Museum collections, BOPRC EPT, BOPRC Key Biodiversity Flora Sites, BoPRC Marsh Bird, CHR Allan Herbarium, DoC databases, eBird, iNaturalist, MBIS Marine Fauna and Flora observations around New Zealand, MPI Protected species bycatch in New Zealand fisheries, National Vegetation Survey, NERMN, NIWA Invertebrate Type Collection, NIWA Freshwater Fish Database, and NZ Arthropod Collection. Permission for data usage was granted through Creative Commons or obtained from hosting organisations. While the dataset cannot be shared directly, it serves as a foundation for identifying water bodies that support threatened or rare freshwater-dependent species.Freshwater invertebratesAssigning threat-classifications to freshwater invertebrates presents multiple challenges. For many taxa, especially those in less accessible or lightly sampled habitats (such as seepages, small headwater streams or spring‐fed systems), there is very limited distributional data. Furthermore, much routine sampling conducted by regional councils focuses on higher-level taxonomic resolution (often to genus or family level, rather than species), which means that many species cannot be reliably identified. This means that their conservation status cannot be tied to site-by-site records. Finally, large spatial gaps exist in sampling coverage — for example, seepage or zero-order stream habitats are grossly under-represented in monitoring programmes yet may host specialised or range-restricted taxa. As a result, even when a taxon has been assessed under the NZTCS (e.g., Dunn et al. 2017), its true regional occurrence, habitat associations and population trend may remain poorly known. In the Bay of Plenty, the only freshwater invertebrate taxon currently recorded under a national threat status of “Threatened” is Edpercivalia borealia, with a single observation in the Motu River. This river is already listed as the critical habitat for blue duck and grey duck.The mayfly Siglaenigma janea was identified as threatened in 2014, but its conservation status has improved to “At Risk – Declining” in 2018 (presumably reflecting more data having been collected at a national scale), thus excluded it from this listing.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Department of Conservation
Ahikā Consulting Limited
Description: These datasets identify freshwater segments where a threatened or rare water dependent species had been identified, and likely Hochstetter’s frog (Eastern Raukumara, Western Raukumara and Kaimai varieties, At Risk – Declining) habitats.Ahikā Consulting Report 2021 – The 2021 Ahikā Consulting Report compiled a dataset based on observation records, excluding fish and invertebrate speciesThis dataset was derived from 23 sources, including Auckland Museum collections, BOPRC EPT, BOPRC Key Biodiversity Flora Sites, BoPRC Marsh Bird, CHR Allan Herbarium, DoC databases, eBird, iNaturalist, MBIS Marine Fauna and Flora observations around New Zealand, MPI Protected species bycatch in New Zealand fisheries, National Vegetation Survey, NERMN, NIWA Invertebrate Type Collection, NIWA Freshwater Fish Database, and NZ Arthropod Collection. Permission for data usage was granted through Creative Commons or obtained from hosting organisations.While this dataset cannot be shared directly, it serves as a foundation for identifying water bodies that support threatened or rare freshwater-dependent species. Each location of a freshwater-dependent species was assigned to the underlying River Catchment Unit and River Environment Classification (REC) Hydro Unit. The REC hydro unit (watershed) were used as the basis for aggregated mapping as they offered fine-scale detail throughout the region.We noted these data presented a gap in frogs records, as it was not one of the targeted taxonomic groups in the 23 data sources. Hence only two observations out of 28,830 were recorded from the above sources. Therefore, other credible sources were sought to fill that gap.The Rare species at risk - REC watersheds dataset represents areas of threatened and rare flora and fauna species habitats by REC watershed and indicates that either Threatened, Other conservation species or both are present within the watershed.The Rare species at risk dataset represents these areas as the waterbodies themselves selected from riverlines, river polygons, lakes and wetlands from the Topo 50 river and lakes datasets and from BOPRC's wetland extents, showing habitat of threatened and rare freshwater dependent flora and fauna (excluding fish).Hochstetter’s frog (gap-filling) - Hochstetter's frog is a nocturnal semi-aquatic species endemic in New Zealand, with conservation status At Risk – Declining (except for the Otawa variety which is now “Threatened – National Critical”. They are estimated to live more than 30 years (van Winkel et al., 2018), in the absence of long-term population studies short-term monitoring has revealed age estimates of at least 18 years (Bell et al., 2023).Hochstetter’s frog habitat records were sourced from the Department of Conservation (Biship et al., 2013, Threatened species recovery plan 63, page 5) and New Zealand Herpetological Society website 2024, and presented them in REC2 reaches.For more information on this processes see: Mapping threatened and rare freshwater-dependednt flora and fauna within the Bay of Plenty Region - December 2021 - Ahika ConsultingOriginal REC data here: Heather
MacKenzie\Data for Mike T - FW dependent Species\Documents 09122021\Public Information\GIS
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Copyright 2011 Crown copyright (c), Land Information New Zealand and the New Zealand Government, All rights reserved.
Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Ahika Consulting
Description: Hochstetter's frog habitat areas defined based on: https://www.reptiles.org.nz/herpetofauna/native/leiopelma-hochstetteriThese datasets identify freshwater segments where a threatened or rare water dependent species had been identified, and likely Hochstetter’s frog (Eastern Raukumara, Western Raukumara and Kaimai varieties, At Risk – Declining) habitats.Ahikā Consulting Report 2021 – The 2021 Ahikā Consulting Report compiled a dataset based on observation records, excluding fish and invertebrate speciesThis dataset was derived from 23 sources, including Auckland Museum collections, BOPRC EPT, BOPRC Key Biodiversity Flora Sites, BoPRC Marsh Bird, CHR Allan Herbarium, DoC databases, eBird, iNaturalist, MBIS Marine Fauna and Flora observations around New Zealand, MPI Protected species bycatch in New Zealand fisheries, National Vegetation Survey, NERMN, NIWA Invertebrate Type Collection, NIWA Freshwater Fish Database, and NZ Arthropod Collection. Permission for data usage was granted through Creative Commons or obtained from hosting organisations.While this dataset cannot be shared directly, it serves as a foundation for identifying water bodies that support threatened or rare freshwater-dependent species. Each location of a freshwater-dependent species was assigned to the underlying River Catchment Unit and River Environment Classification (REC) Hydro Unit. The REC hydro unit (watershed) were used as the basis for aggregated mapping as they offered fine-scale detail throughout the region.We noted these data presented a gap in frogs records, as it was not one of the targeted taxonomic groups in the 23 data sources. Hence only two observations out of 28,830 were recorded from the above sources. Therefore, other credible sources were sought to fill that gap.The Rare species at risk - REC watersheds dataset represents areas of threatened and rare flora and fauna species habitats by REC watershed and indicates that either Threatened, Other conservation species or both are present within the watershed.The Rare species at risk dataset represents these areas as the waterbodies themselves selected from riverlines, river polygons, lakes and wetlands from the Topo 50 river and lakes datasets and from BOPRC's wetland extents, showing habitat of threatened and rare freshwater dependent flora and fauna (excluding fish).Hochstetter’s frog (gap-filling) - Hochstetter's frog is a nocturnal semi-aquatic species endemic in New Zealand, with conservation status At Risk – Declining (except for the Otawa variety which is now “Threatened – National Critical”. They are estimated to live more than 30 years (van Winkel et al., 2018), in the absence of long-term population studies short-term monitoring has revealed age estimates of at least 18 years (Bell et al., 2023).Hochstetter’s frog habitat records were sourced from the Department of Conservation (Biship et al., 2013, Threatened species recovery plan 63, page 5) and New Zealand Herpetological Society website 2024, and presented them in REC2 reaches.For more information on this processes see: Mapping threatened and rare freshwater-dependednt flora and fauna within the Bay of Plenty Region - December 2021 - Ahika ConsultingOriginal REC data here: Heather
MacKenzie\Data for Mike T - FW dependent Species\Documents 09122021\Public Information\GIS
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Copyright 2011 Crown copyright (c), Land Information New Zealand and the New Zealand Government, All rights reserved.
Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Description: These datasets identify freshwater segments where a threatened or rare water dependent species had been identified, and likely Hochstetter’s frog (Eastern Raukumara, Western Raukumara and Kaimai varieties, At Risk – Declining) habitats.Ahikā Consulting Report 2021 – The 2021 Ahikā Consulting Report compiled a dataset based on observation records, excluding fish and invertebrate speciesThis dataset was derived from 23 sources, including Auckland Museum collections, BOPRC EPT, BOPRC Key Biodiversity Flora Sites, BoPRC Marsh Bird, CHR Allan Herbarium, DoC databases, eBird, iNaturalist, MBIS Marine Fauna and Flora observations around New Zealand, MPI Protected species bycatch in New Zealand fisheries, National Vegetation Survey, NERMN, NIWA Invertebrate Type Collection, NIWA Freshwater Fish Database, and NZ Arthropod Collection. Permission for data usage was granted through Creative Commons or obtained from hosting organisations.While this dataset cannot be shared directly, it serves as a foundation for identifying water bodies that support threatened or rare freshwater-dependent species. Each location of a freshwater-dependent species was assigned to the underlying River Catchment Unit and River Environment Classification (REC) Hydro Unit. The REC hydro unit (watershed) were used as the basis for aggregated mapping as they offered fine-scale detail throughout the region.We noted these data presented a gap in frogs records, as it was not one of the targeted taxonomic groups in the 23 data sources. Hence only two observations out of 28,830 were recorded from the above sources. Therefore, other credible sources were sought to fill that gap.The Rare species at risk - REC watersheds dataset represents areas of threatened and rare flora and fauna species habitats by REC watershed and indicates that either Threatened, Other conservation species or both are present within the watershed.The Rare species at risk dataset represents these areas as the waterbodies themselves selected from riverlines, river polygons, lakes and wetlands from the Topo 50 river and lakes datasets and from BOPRC's wetland extents, showing habitat of threatened and rare freshwater dependent flora and fauna (excluding fish).Hochstetter’s frog (gap-filling) - Hochstetter's frog is a nocturnal semi-aquatic species endemic in New Zealand, with conservation status At Risk – Declining (except for the Otawa variety which is now “Threatened – National Critical”. They are estimated to live more than 30 years (van Winkel et al., 2018), in the absence of long-term population studies short-term monitoring has revealed age estimates of at least 18 years (Bell et al., 2023).Hochstetter’s frog habitat records were sourced from the Department of Conservation (Biship et al., 2013, Threatened species recovery plan 63, page 5) and New Zealand Herpetological Society website 2024, and presented them in REC2 reaches.For more information on this processes see: Mapping threatened and rare freshwater-dependednt flora and fauna within the Bay of Plenty Region - December 2021 - Ahika ConsultingOriginal REC data here: Heather
MacKenzie\Data for Mike T - FW dependent Species\Documents 09122021\Public Information\GIS
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Copyright 2011 Crown copyright (c), Land Information New Zealand and the New Zealand Government, All rights reserved.
Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Ahika Consulting
Description: These datasets identify freshwater segments where a threatened or rare water dependent species had been identified, and likely Hochstetter’s frog (Eastern Raukumara, Western Raukumara and Kaimai varieties, At Risk – Declining) habitats.Ahikā Consulting Report 2021 – The 2021 Ahikā Consulting Report compiled a dataset based on observation records, excluding fish and invertebrate speciesThis dataset was derived from 23 sources, including Auckland Museum collections, BOPRC EPT, BOPRC Key Biodiversity Flora Sites, BoPRC Marsh Bird, CHR Allan Herbarium, DoC databases, eBird, iNaturalist, MBIS Marine Fauna and Flora observations around New Zealand, MPI Protected species bycatch in New Zealand fisheries, National Vegetation Survey, NERMN, NIWA Invertebrate Type Collection, NIWA Freshwater Fish Database, and NZ Arthropod Collection. Permission for data usage was granted through Creative Commons or obtained from hosting organisations.While this dataset cannot be shared directly, it serves as a foundation for identifying water bodies that support threatened or rare freshwater-dependent species. Each location of a freshwater-dependent species was assigned to the underlying River Catchment Unit and River Environment Classification (REC) Hydro Unit. The REC hydro unit (watershed) were used as the basis for aggregated mapping as they offered fine-scale detail throughout the region.We noted these data presented a gap in frogs records, as it was not one of the targeted taxonomic groups in the 23 data sources. Hence only two observations out of 28,830 were recorded from the above sources. Therefore, other credible sources were sought to fill that gap.The Rare species at risk - REC watersheds dataset represents areas of threatened and rare flora and fauna species habitats by REC watershed and indicates that either Threatened, Other conservation species or both are present within the watershed.The Rare species at risk dataset represents these areas as the waterbodies themselves selected from riverlines, river polygons, lakes and wetlands from the Topo 50 river and lakes datasets and from BOPRC's wetland extents, showing habitat of threatened and rare freshwater dependent flora and fauna (excluding fish).Hochstetter’s frog (gap-filling) - Hochstetter's frog is a nocturnal semi-aquatic species endemic in New Zealand, with conservation status At Risk – Declining (except for the Otawa variety which is now “Threatened – National Critical”. They are estimated to live more than 30 years (van Winkel et al., 2018), in the absence of long-term population studies short-term monitoring has revealed age estimates of at least 18 years (Bell et al., 2023).Hochstetter’s frog habitat records were sourced from the Department of Conservation (Biship et al., 2013, Threatened species recovery plan 63, page 5) and New Zealand Herpetological Society website 2024, and presented them in REC2 reaches.For more information on this processes see: Mapping threatened and rare freshwater-dependednt flora and fauna within the Bay of Plenty Region - December 2021 - Ahika ConsultingOriginal REC data here: Heather
MacKenzie\Data for Mike T - FW dependent Species\Documents 09122021\Public Information\GIS
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Copyright 2011 Crown copyright (c), Land Information New Zealand and the New Zealand Government, All rights reserved.
Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Ahika Consulting
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Service Item Id: 52afd25874444ed7845d3897ac6674d5
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)
Description: ‘Known historic’ locations are based on the combination of recorded observations from the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database and an internal BOPRC fish dataset maintained by A. Suren. E. Fox, compiled information from these sources in September 2021.‘Modelled distributions’ for each species are based on the predicted distributions using the following model:Crow, S.K., Booker D., Sykes J., Unwin M., Shankar U. 2014. Predicting distributions of New Zealand freshwater fishes. NIWA Client Report CHC2014-145The probability threshold applied for each species in the model is listed as follows:Common nameEcological database abbreviationModelling probability thresholdBanded kōkopuGalfas≥0.42Bluebill bullyGobhub≥0.20Common bullyGobcot≥0.41Common smeltRetret≥0.37Cran’s bullyGobbas≥0.24Dwarf galaxiasGaldiv≥0.315Giant bullyGobgob≥0.28Giant kōkopuGalarg≥0.74ĪnangaGalmac≥0.26KoaroGalbre≥0.535LampreyGeoaus≥0.51Longfin eelAngdie≥0.65Redfin bullyGobhut≥0.25Shortfin eelAngaus≥0.46Shortjaw kōkopuGalpos≥0.335TorrentfishChefos≥0.6The ‘known migratory pathway’ and ‘modelled migratory pathway’ link the known and modelled species locations to the coastal environment. This reflects the connectivity required for species to compete their lifecycles.For information on the specific habitat requirements and lifecycles of freshwater fish, please see Habitat requirements of native freshwater fish in Aotearoa New Zealand (https://www.doc.govt.nz/about-us/science-publications/conservation-publications/land-and-freshwater/freshwater/habitat-requirements-of-native-freshwater-fish-in-aotearoa-new-zealand/)There are also other freshwater mahinga kai species where only a few sites are listed in the New Zealand Freshwater Fish Database, and no model for their distribution is available.NZFFD_Kakahi_ echmen – no modelNZFFD_Koura_parpla- no model.
Copyright Text: Bay of Plenty Regional Council
Earth Sciences New Zealand for the use of the Freshwater Fish Database New Zealand (NZFFD)