answ2. The kiwi belongs to a group of Flightless Birds known as Ratites.
This group includes the cassowary, emu, ostrich, and kiwi. These birds have never been able to fly as they lack a 'keel bone' to which flight muscles are attached.
That last statement is open to discussion, as more research is conducted and DNA trees are unravelled. In any event, none of the close ancestors possessed the power of flight.
Remember, birds most probably evolved from dinosaurs, and apart from some dino's who have 'wings' similar to bats, (really arms with stretched skin); there were no flying dinosaurs.
Reverting to the question, modern research suggests that the Kiwi arrived in NZ later than the Moa, and possibly by a series of island hops.
A1. It flew to New Zealand and because there are no predators the Kiwi lost its ability to fly. [NOT SO]
Maori society evolved in Aotearoa (New Zealand) and is made up of many Iwi (tribes).It was the Polynesian ancestors of the Maori who travelled in large out rigger canoes (with sails) called Wakanui.
The Polynesian ancestors of the Maori arrived in New Zealand , Aotearoa, by a succession of island hopping canoe voyages, about 1300. The Maori are a Polynesian people; as distinct from Melanesian and Micronesian; and indeed, the bounds of Polynesia are New Zealand, Easter Island (Rapanui), and Hawaii.
If 'they' is meaning the Maori Warriors and Iwi who were originally living in New Zealand, they travelled to New Zealand by waka, which is a canoe type boat.
If the question refers to how European settlement of New Zealand occurred:
Abel Tasman was a Dutch explorer and trader who first "discovered" New Zealand. However, New Zealand was not occupied by Europeans until several decades after James Cook circumnavigated the islands, and claimed New Zealand for Great Britain. After this, the earliest settlers were whalers and sealers, all of whom came by ship. Official British settlement of New Zealand began in 1840 which was when the Treaty of Waitangi was signed by the Maori Chiefs.
They sailed there in Wakanui, large ocean-going canoes.
The Polynesian ancestors of the Maori travelled to New Zealand in Wakanui, great ocean-going canoes.
They came agross on there wakas/ boats
Boat.
No. If you aren't Maori you can still be in the Maori party.
A Maori, they are the natives to NZ.
The indigenous people of New Zealand are called Maori.
A good read would be Jade Taniwha by a NZ Maori / Chinese author Jenny Bol Jun Lee.
A New Zealand Dollar, or $NZ
Maori were the first people that came to NZ which is basicly why it is a language in NZ. most of NZ's history involves the Maori, such as the treaty of waitangi
No. If you aren't Maori you can still be in the Maori party.
they got to nz on their waka (canoe)
maori
Maori did not wear masks.
The good points of having a bi-cultral country (New Zealand.) Why we need to uphold the traditional roots of the Maori in NZ. Why Maori are a big part of NZ. The cultural concepts Maori have brought to NZ.
There are 7 Maori seats in NZ's parliment.
Maori
they are polynesians
Discovery and settlement.
Kawatiri
Yes!