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<blockquote data-quote="Alastair" data-source="post: 4100" data-attributes="member: 13"><p>Yes, which is why I pointed that out. They would definately be helpful with the wasp situation, but would almost certainly be harmful in other ways. Probably do very well in the South Island beech forests.</p><p></p><p>Or, they may just take some of the niche already occupied by our native hawks, and the introduced Australian hawk. Just, they would mainly eat wasps.</p><p></p><p>Many of our introduced pests were introduced with good intent. And is why when new organisims are introduced now, for example parasites to eat wasps, the pre introduction studies can take years, to ensure they will do no other harm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alastair, post: 4100, member: 13"] Yes, which is why I pointed that out. They would definately be helpful with the wasp situation, but would almost certainly be harmful in other ways. Probably do very well in the South Island beech forests. Or, they may just take some of the niche already occupied by our native hawks, and the introduced Australian hawk. Just, they would mainly eat wasps. Many of our introduced pests were introduced with good intent. And is why when new organisims are introduced now, for example parasites to eat wasps, the pre introduction studies can take years, to ensure they will do no other harm. [/QUOTE]
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