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Mr. J. T. Hazelwood with the skin of a wild cat, nearly 4ft. from nose to tail tip, which he trapped in the King Country. He gave the skin to the Society and it has been passed on to the Dominion Museum. The cat was a white one. There were no birds in the vicinity of the trap. [Photo: Evening Post.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/FORBI19530201.2.11.1

Bibliographic details

Forest and Bird, Issue 107, 1 February 1953, Page 9

Word Count
61

Mr. J. T. Hazelwood with the skin of a wild cat, nearly 4ft. from nose to tail tip, which he trapped in the King Country. He gave the skin to the Society and it has been passed on to the Dominion Museum. The cat was a white one. There were no birds in the vicinity of the trap. [Photo: Evening Post. Forest and Bird, Issue 107, 1 February 1953, Page 9

Mr. J. T. Hazelwood with the skin of a wild cat, nearly 4ft. from nose to tail tip, which he trapped in the King Country. He gave the skin to the Society and it has been passed on to the Dominion Museum. The cat was a white one. There were no birds in the vicinity of the trap. [Photo: Evening Post. Forest and Bird, Issue 107, 1 February 1953, Page 9

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