Maui ʻakepa - Wikipedia
The Maui ʻakepa (Loxops ochraceus) is a species of ʻakepa native to Maui in the Hawaiian Islands, and which was common throughout the island. Introduced mosquitoes and other animals to Maui contributed to the declining population, and the bird is considered Critically Endangered by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species .
Maui Akepa - Loxops ochraceus - Birds of the World
2020年3月4日 · The Maui ‘Akepa is a small, brightly colored, restless honeycreeper of montane rain forests of Maui. ‘Akepas are unusual in their morphology, plumage, and behavior. Perhaps their most noteworthy character is a lateral asymmetry of the bill: the lower mandible is curved to one side, an extremely rare trait in birds.
Maui Akepa - eBird
Learn about Maui Akepa: explore photos, sounds, and observations collected by birders around the world.
Hawaii Akepa - eBird
A small, rare Hawaiian honeycreeper of native forests above 5,000 feet elevation on Hawaii Island. Brilliant orange color of males is unique. The longer tail with a notched tip distinguishes females from other small honeycreepers. Usually stays high in the forest canopy. Nests in cavities of large, hollow trees.
Maui ʻAkepa (Loxops ochraceus) - Hawaii Bird Guide
The Maui ʻakepa (Loxops ochraceus) is a fascinating and unique bird species that are native to the island of Maui in Hawaii. With its distinctive yellow plumage and playful behavior, this honeycreeper was a beloved sight in its natural habitat. Sadly, the species is believed to be extinct, with the last confirmed sighting dating back to 1988.
Endangered Species Spotlight: ‘Ākepa (Loxops coccineus)
Maui ‘ākepa were last heard in 1995. O‘ahu ‘ākepa were documented to be rare even in the 1800′s and are believed to be extinct today, with the last possible sighting in 1976. The ‘ākepa can be found in ‘ōhi‘a and koa-‘ōhi‘a forests above 4,500 feet where they nest in the cavities of large old growth ‘ōhi‘a and koa trees.
Maui Akepa (Loxops ochraceus) - iNaturalist
The Maui ʻakepa (Loxops ochraceus) is a species of ʻakepa native to Maui in the Hawaiian Islands, and which was common throughout the island. Introduced mosquitoes and other animals to Maui contributed to the declining population, and the bird is considered critically endangered by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Division of Forestry and Wildlife: Wildlife Program | Maui ʻĀkepa
The Maui ‘ākepa is a small, insectivorous Hawaiian honeycreeper (Family: Fringillidae) endemic to the island of Maui and presumed to be extinct, last confirmed sighting was in 1988 (UH PCSU, 2021). There are other ‘Ākepa species found on the island of Hawai‘i (L. c. coccineus) and O‘ahu (L. c. rufus); the latter subspecies is extinct ...
Maui Akepa (Loxops ochraceus) | U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
Overview. The male Hawai`i `Akepa is bright red-orange, while the Maui male is dull bronze-yellow. The female `Akepa has a greenish top and yellow belly. This species has a short conical bill, a long, notched tail, and is usually four to five inches in length. The Hawai`i `Akepa is also known as `Akakane, and the Maui `Akepa as `Akepeu`ie.
Division of Forestry and Wildlife: Wildlife Program | Hawaiʻi ʻĀkepa
The Hawai‘i ‘ākepa is a small, insectivorous Hawaiian honeycreeper (Family: Fringillidae) endemic to the island of Hawai‘i. ‘Ākepa also are known from Maui (L. c. ochraceus) and O‘ahu (L. c. rufus); both of which are likely extinct. Currently, all ‘ākepa are considered one species, although they are recognized as critically ...
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