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Description

Local historians weekly "Back Issues" article in the Manawatū Standard. In the 1800s, Manawatū mosquitoes dominated forests and wetlands. They were a challenge for Māori, the new settlers and livestock. Historical accounts reported swarms of bloodthirsty mosquitoes fatally attacking dogs.

Identification

Object type
Image
Content type
Born digital
Relation
Manawatū Standard
Date
April 22, 2022
Digitisation ID
2023Pa_IMCA-DigitalArchive_041047
Format
Born Digital
Held In
"IMCA Digital Archive"

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Taxonomy

Tags
back issues,
insects,
manawatu standard,
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Related items

Back Issues: The tumultuous day the trees fell
Back Issues: What's the future for Wharerata Homestead?
Back Issues: Renaissance Singers mark 50 years
Back Issues: The origins of Manawatū's first cricket club
Back Issues: Rita Angus: A Palmerston North painter returns home for the summer
Back Issues: Preserving history and restoring honour to past commitments
Back Issues: Whakarongo and her legacy of courage
Back Issues: The forgotten history of Coleman Place
Back Issues: Palmy's most famous rodent
Back Issues: A pioneering town planner
Back Issues: Mock wars and stirring words at queen carnivals
Back Issues: 'Blacking out' in a wartime city