Read the full newsletter Bird Droppings: 7 Things We Want to Share About ʻUaʻu Kani or Wedge-Tailed Shearwaters By Susan Scott ʻUa’u kani are famous for the eerie sounds they make in their burrows. The birds’ OOO-AHH-OOO moans may have inspired the Hawaiian name ʻuaʻu. The word kani means noise. Because these seabirds eat fish and squid […]
‘Ua’u Kani Chicks Take to the Skies Read More »
The Division of Forestry and Wildlife has created a new website dedicated to celebrating Hawaiʻi’s forest birds. The new site has links to events, learning activities, and more, including: • detailed species profiles for Hawaiian forest birds, including photos of extinct birds from collections at Bishop Museum; • forest bird audio mixes for Kauaʻi, Oʻahu,
Celebrate and learn about forest birds Read More »
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