She has the hull form of a woodchip carrier - high freeboard and a poop deck lower than the upper deck - but is lacking the hoppers and conveyor belt. Maybe this is a new trend in wood chip ship design.
This one doesn't even have the cranes
http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/photo.php?lid=3115975

Woodchip carriers have a much higher ratio of cubic storage capacity to deadweight compared to standard bulkers, due to the low density of the cargo. This necessitates much larger hold volumes, resulting in deeper hull sides (higher freeboard), than conventional bulkers in the same deadweight class.
Woodchip carriers are usually outfitted with hoppers in between holds. When discharging, the chips are dumped into these hoppers and onto a conveyor belt system.
Subject vessel evidently missing discharging gear typically associated with a woodchip carrier (oversized buckets as well as hopper gear).

However, there is a photo of her loading logs at Tauranga http://www.shipspotting.com/gallery/photo.php?lid=851589
Maybe she is a 'forest products' carrier?

Tomi, I would respectfully beg to differ.
Despite lacking some of the deck fittings you would expect to see on a wood chip ship everything else says she is, especially her very high freeboard.

This is a standard bulk carrier ship, not a wood chip ship.

Regards

Tomi.