kauri , auch: kaury

He began to understand why Kauri had the ability to fly.

Been a long time since we had one of them for a Kauri!"

The mills closed in 1886 when the kauri ran out.

"Now, Kauri, they have a very important place in the scheme of things.

From 1855, a small town developed, driven by the kauri gum trade.

The area was once famous for its kauri timber mills.

It is the largest kauri known to stand today.

By 1900, less than 10 per cent of the original kauri survived.

At about 100 years old, kauri begin to develop a spreading crown.

The witch looked back at the Kauri and thought a moment, then made a few more motions with her hand.

Today, the kauri is being considered as a long-term carbon sink.

The Kauri took her hand and led her back toward the wood for a bit.

I am a Kauri, and we have very short tempers."

"I'm off," the Kauri responded and flew into the night.

Despite being logged the kauri pines dominate in some areas.

When seen at a distance, it resembles a small Kauri in its overall appearance.

This is getting boring," one of the Kauri next to her muttered.

She'd had enough of that with the Kauri.

There was no sound in the inquiry room other than the creaking of the old kauri floor.

The forest includes kauri trees growing at the far southern limit of their natural range.

Other trees far larger than living kauri have been noted in other areas.

In terms of local topography, kauri is far from randomly dispersed.

Its distribution is coincident in range with the kauri forest.

The area was milled for kauri from 1910-1921 until milling stopped.

The reserve includes kauri trees as old as 300 years.