Newsletter · 2004
RSG Oceania Newsletter 2004
The Oceania Reintroduction Specialist Group's November 2004 newsletter, reporting the Campbell Island teal's return to Campbell Island, North Island saddlebacks re-established on the North Island mainland, black robins to Pitt Island, and Hochstetter's frogs relocated ahead of highway construction.
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Frequently asked questions
What is the RSG Oceania newsletter?
The RSG Oceania newsletter is edited by Doug P. Armstrong, chair of the group's Oceania section, which was called the Australasian section in its early issues. It reports translocations across New Zealand and the Pacific, with news of the group's work. This site archives 9 issues of it, from 1999 to 2007.
Where does this issue sit in the archive?
RSG Oceania Newsletter 2004 is number 6 of 9 in the archive of the RSG Oceania newsletter on this site, counting from the earliest. The issue before it here is RSG Oceania Newsletter 2003. The next is RSG Oceania Newsletter 2005.
Who publishes it?
The IUCN SSC Re-introduction Specialist Group (RSG) was founded in 1988 as one of the specialist groups of the IUCN Species Survival Commission. It is now called the Conservation Translocation Specialist Group (CTSG). Its original reintroduction guidelines became official IUCN policy in 1995.
Is it free to download, and can I search the text?
Yes. The PDF is free and opens from the Download button on this page, with no login or fee. The file is 179 KB. The text inside the PDF can be searched and copied.
How should I cite RSG Oceania Newsletter 2004?
Give the title, the publisher and the year, for example: RSG Oceania Newsletter 2004. IUCN SSC Re-introduction Specialist Group, 2004. The address of this page is https://www.iucn-ctsg.org/project/rsg-oceania-newsletter-2004/.
What else does the archive hold from 2004?
Other 2004 items in the archive are Reintro Redeux December 2004.