Biodiversity

How the world’s rarest wading bird came back from the brink

The kakī bird is now thriving, following intensive conservation efforts. Image: New Zealand Department of Conservation

David Elliott
Senior Writer, Formative Content
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Adult Kakī with New Zealand’s highest mountain, Aoraki/Mount Cook, in the background. (Photo by Liz Brown)
The kakī is found in the braided rivers and wetlands of the Mackenzie Basin on New Zealand’s South Island. Image: Liz Brown (DOC)
The breeding centre releases kakī into the wild at about nine months old. Image: Global Wildlife Conservation
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BiodiversityNew ZealandSustainable Development
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