Ninox

The first white settlers called Ninox boobook the cuckoo owl; to the Arrernte, it was the arkularkua.

Wildwood Roger Deakin 2009

The first white settlers called Ninox boobook the cuckoo owl; to the Arrernte, it was the arkularkua.

Wildwood Roger Deakin 2009

Four of these species are considered vulnerable: Sumba buttonquail (Turnix everetti), red-naped fruit-dove (Ptilinopus dohertyi), Sumba boobook (Ninox rudolfi), and Sumba hornbill (Aceros everetti).

Sumba deciduous forests 2008

Re-establishment of an endangered subspecies: The Norfolk Island Boobook owl Ninox novaeseelandiae undulata.

Norfolk Island subtropical forests 2008

Despite its small size, Christmas Island supports a large number of endemic species and subspecies including one of the rarest owls in the world, the Christmas Island hawk owl (Ninox natalis).

Christmas and Cocos Islands tropical forests 2008

The Norfolk Island boobook (Ninox novaeseelandiae royana), an endemic owl, was reduced to a single female in 1987 but has since mated successfully with a male New Zealand boobook (Ninox novaeseelandiae), and some of their offspring have also survived and bred.

Norfolk Island subtropical forests 2008

Two subspecies of widespread Australian birds have been identified as threatened, the Cape York Peninsula form of rufous owl (Ninox rufa meesi) and the white-bellied form of crimson finch (Neochmia phaeton evangelinae).

Cape York tropical savanna 2008

Density and total population estimates for the threatened Christmas Island Hawk-owl Ninox natalis.

Christmas and Cocos Islands tropical forests 2008

Managing Director David Baldock said Ninox was operating successfully, with

Crikey » Canberra Calling 2009

In the US in 2003 Ninox won a settlement against Turner Broadcasting Systems over similarities in a show it discussed with advertising agency McCann Erickson and a TBS show.

unknown title 2009