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About: Waituna     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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A waituna is a freshwater coastal lagoon on a mixed sand and gravel (MSG) beach, formed where a braided river meets a coastline affected by longshore drift. This type of waterbody is neither a true lake, lagoon nor estuary. This classification differentiates it from hapua, a type of river mouth lagoon. Both waituna and hapua are rare globally but common in New Zealand, where they are considered ecologically significant as sites of traditional Maori food-gathering as well as for their diversity of fish and bird species. The name translates as “water of eels”.