Cook's 1772 Voyage | Pòhe or poe bird
Georg Forster, who was also a naturalist on Cook’s second voyage to New Zealand, drew a picture of the tūī. He labelled it the pòhe or poe bird. This is the first name we know of that the early Europeans used.
We don’t know exactly why it was known as the pòhe bird. Captain Cook suggested that the white throat tufts were called “poies”. Māori wore ear pendants (poe) with tūī as feather ornaments. Reinholt Forster argued, however, that European sailors, not Māori, used this name.
其他資訊
| 欄位 | 值 |
|---|---|
| 最後更新資料 | 2019年2月22日 |
| 最後更新的後設資料 | 2025年8月11日 |
| 建立 | 2019年2月22日 |
| Recent downloads | 10 |
| Total downloads | 84 |
| 格式 | PNG |
| 授權 | CC-BY 4.0 (Attribution) |
| 版本 | |
| Datastore active | False |
| Has views | True |
| Id | bbbccba4-ce85-4bb6-a4ce-e5067f4f1995 |
| Mimetype | image/jpeg |
| Package id | 421fc3a5-4908-45bf-a586-1dfa730a7cae |
| Position | 13 |
| Size | 1.7 MiB |
| State | active |
| Url type | upload |