lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i for the National Parks of Hawai‘i lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re National parks preserve Bird Checklist for thesome of the most precious natural and cultural National Hawai“i landscapes inParks Hawai‘i.of These irreplaceable preserves protect a wide range of habitats and offer park visitors the opportunity to enjoy birds in spectacular settings. Please adhere to all park policies when visiting national parks. This checklist includes all birds that occur in the national parks of Hawai‘i. All endemic birds are listed, including those presumed to have become extinct in modern times. Data were provided by the National Park Service. Nomenclature and vernacular names generally follow The AOU Check-list of North American Birds, 7th Edition. Hawaiian names are listed before the new English names and are based on Checklist of the Birds of Hawaii, 2002 by Robert L. Pyle. Key to residency: E (Native Endemic) species and sub-species found here but nowhere else E = federally endangered or threatened native endemics N (Native Indigenous) species that arrived in the islands unassisted by M I people and established breeding populations but that occur elsewhere (Migratory) migrant species that pass through Hawai�i during migration or arrive in the fall to spend the winter and depart in the spring (Introduced) non-native species that were released in Hawai‘i by humans and have established wild breeding populations Key to relative abundance in suitable habitat/season in each park: A (Abundant) seen daily, in relatively large numbers C (Common) seen daily, but not in large numbers U (Unusual) seen monthly; locally common R (Rare) seen only a few times each year; or endangered species that might O X be found in their restricted habitats (Occasional) seen every few years, but not every year (Extinct) endemic species presumed to be extinct throughout their range and introduced species are longer present in the park(s) The birder’s experience in Hawai‘i is heightened by a diversity of endemic birds that evolved in Hawaiʻi and are found nowhere else on earth. Their Hawaiian names are beautifully descriptive and reflect the strong cultural link Native Hawaiians share with all things wild. As you explore the beaches, fishponds and forests, listen for their songs. Enjoy their beauty and grace, study their behavior, and learn more about their native lore. COVER PHOTOGRAPHS © JACK JEFFREY, (‘I‘IWI, ‘AUKU‘U, PUEO, ‘ĀKOHEKOHE lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i FAMILY ANATIDAE — GEESE AND DUCKS __Greater White-fronted Goose M O __ Brant M O __ Canada Goose M O __ Nēnē or Hawaiian Goose E __ Gadwall M O __ Eurasian Wigeon M O __ American Wigeon M Anser albifrons Branta bernicla Branta canadensis minima Branta sandvicensis Anas strepera Anas penelope Anas americana U C U __ Mallard IO __ Koloa maoli or Hawaiian Duck E R __ Blue-winged Teal M R __ Cinnamon Teal M O __ Koloa mohā or Northern Shoveler M CO __ Koloa māpu or Northern Pintail M R __ Garganey M O __ Green-winged Teal M O __ Canvasback M O __ Redhead M O __ Common Pochard M O __ Ring-necked Duck M U __ Tufted Duck M O __ Greater Scaup M O __ Lesser Scaup M U __ Bufflehead M O Anas platyrhynchos Anas wyvilliana Anas discors Anas cyanoptera Anas clypeata Anas acuta Anas querquedula Anas crecca Aythya valisineria Redhead Aythya americana Aythya ferina Aythya collaris Aythya fuligula Aythya marila Aythya affinis Bucephala albeola C lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i FAMILY ANATIDAE — GEESE AND DUCKS (contINUED)Hooded Merganser __ Hooded Merganser M O Lophodytes cucullatus family Phasianidae — pheasants, turkeys, and quail __ Chukar I __ Gray Francolin I UOC __ Black Francolin I UU __ Erckel’s Francolin I __ Japanese Quail IO __ Moa or Red Junglefowl I R __ Kalij Pheasant I C __ Ring-necked Pheasant IC R O __ Green Pheasant I R __ Indian Peafowl or (Peacock) IO __ Wild Turkey I R __ California Quail I UR Alectoris chukar Francolinus pondicerianus Francolinus francolinus Francolinus erckelii Coturnix japonica Gallus gallus Lophura leucomelanos Phasianus colchicus Phasianus versicolor Pavo cristatus Meleagris gallopavo Callipepla californica family Podicipedidae — grebes A CO __ Pied-billed Grebe M R __ ‘Ua‘u or Hawaiian Petrel EU R __ ʻOu or Bulwer’s Petrel N __ ʻUaʻu kani or Wedge-tailed Shearwater N OR __ Sooty Shearwater M R __ ‘A‘o or Newell’s Shearwater ER OR __ ʻAkēʻakē or Band-rumped Storm-Petrel NR R __ Koaʻe kea or White-tailed Tropicbird NC C Podilymbus podiceps Family Procellariidae — Shearwaters and Petrels Pterodroma sandwichensis Bulweria bulwerii Puffinus pacificus Puffinus griseus Puffinus auricularis newelli Family Hydrobatidae — Storm petrels Oceanodroma castro Phaethon lepturus dorotheae lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i FAMILY PHAETHONTIDAE — TROPICBIRDS __ Koaʻe ʻula or Red-tailed Tropicbird Phaethon rubricauda family Sulidae — Boobies and GanNets NR R __ ʻĀ or Brown Booby N RRR __ʻĀ or Red-footed Booby N Sula leucogaster Sula sula FAMILY FREGATIDAE — FRIGATEBIRDS __ ʻIwa or Great Frigatebird NC U O C R __ Great Blue Heron M O __ Snowy Egret M O Fregata minor palmerstoni FAMILY ARDEIDAE — EGRETS AND HERONS Ardea herodias Egretta thula __ Cattle Egret IC OU O __ ʻAukuʻu or Black-crowned Night-Heron NC O C O R __ White-faced Ibis M O __ Osprey MO O __ Northern Harrier MO __ ʻIo or Hawaiian Hawk EO C O O __ Peregrine Falcon MO R R __ Moho or Hawaiian Rail E X __ ʻAlae keʻokeʻo or Hawaiian Coot E C __ American Coot M O __ Black-bellied Plover M O __ Kōlea or Pacific Golden-Plover MCCCCU __ Semipalmated Plover MOO Bubulcus ibis Nycticorax nycticorax family threskiornithdae — ibis Plegadis chihi fAMILY Pandionidae — oSPREY Pandion haliaetus FAMILY ACCIPITRIDAE — HAWKS Circus cyaneus Buteo solitarius FAMILY FALCONIDAE — FALCONS Falco peregrinus Family Rallidae — rails, coots, and gallinules Porzana sandwichensis Fulica alai Fulica americana FAMILY CHARADRIIDAE — PLOVERS and Dotterels Pluvialis squatarola Pluvialis fulva Charadrius semipalmatus lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i Family Recurvirostridae — avocets and stilts __ Ae‘o or Hawaiian Stilt E CO Himantopus mexicanus knudseni Family Scolopacidae — sandpipers and curlews __ Spotted Sandpiper M O __ Gray-tailed Tattler M O __ ‘Ūlili or Wandering Tattler MC U C C C __ Lesser Yellowlegs M O __ Whimbrel M O __ Kioea or Bristle-thighed Curlew M OOO __ Bar-tailed Godwit M O __ ʻAkekeke or Ruddy Turnstone MU U C C C __ Red Knot M R __ Hunakai or Sanderling M UCU __ Semipalmated Sandpiper M R __ Western Sandpiper M O __ Red-necked Stint M O __ Least Sandpiper M O __ Pectoral Sandpiper M O __Sharp-tailed Sandpiper M O __ Dunlin M O __ Ruff M R __ Short-billed Dowitcher MOO __ Long-billed Dowitcher M R __ Red Phalarope M O Actitis macularia Heteroscelus brevipes Heteroscelus incanus Tringa flavipes Numenius phaeopus phaeopus Numenius tahitiensis Limosa lapponica Arenaria interpres Calidris canutus Calidris alba Calidris pusilla Calidris mauri Calidris ruficollis Calidris minutilla Calidris melanotos Calidris acuminata Calidris alpina Philomachus pugnax Limnodromus griseus Limnodromus scolopaceus Phalaropus fulicaria lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i Family Scolopacidae — sandpipers and curlews (contINUED) __ Wilson’s Phalarope M O __ Laughing Gull M R __ Franklin’s Gull MOO __ Bonaparte’s Gull M OOO __ Ring-billed Gull MOO __ Herring Gull M __ Glaucous-winged Gull M O __ Noio or ʻEkiʻeki, Black Noddy EC C U __ Manu-o-ku, White Tern N R __ ʻEwaʻewa, Sooty Tern M RR __ Little Tern MOO __ Least Tern MO __ Caspian Tern M R O __ Black Tern M O __ Arctic Tern M R __ South Polar Skua M R __ Pomarine Jaeger M R __ Long-tailed Jaeger M O Phalaropus tricolor FAMILY LARIDAE — GULLS AND TERNS Larus atricilla Larus pipixcan Larus philadelphia Larus delawarensis Larus argentatus Larus glaucescens Anous minutus melanogenys Gygis alba Sterna fuscata Sterna albifrons Sterna antillarum Sterna caspia Chlidonias niger Sterna paradisaea FAMILY Stercorariidae — jaegers and Skuas Catharacta maccormicki Stercorarius pomarinus Stercorarius longicaudus family Columbidae — pigeons and doves __ Rock Pigeon ICO RU __ Spotted Dove IC UCC C __ Zebra Dove IC UCC C Columba livia Streptopelia chinensis Geopelia striata lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i family Columbidae — pigeons and doves (CONTINUED) __ Mourning Dove IR R __ Burrowing Parakeet or Patagonian Conure IU __ Barn-Owl IUUUUU __ Pueo or (Hawaiian) Short-eared Owl ECRRRR __ Belted Kingfisher M O __ Hawai‘i ‘Ō‘ō E X __ Kioea E X __ ‘Alalā or Hawaiian Crow EX X __ Hawai‘i ‘Elepaio E C __ (Eurasian) Skylark IC U R __ Japanese Bush-Warbler IC U __ Oloma‘o or Molokaʻi Thrush EX __ ‘Ōma‘o E C __ Hwamei or Melodious Laughing Thrush IC C __ Red-billed Leiothrix IA C __ Japanese White-eye or Mejiro IAACC C Zenaida macroura Family PSITTACIDAE — Parrots Cyanoliseus patagonus family Tytonidae — barn owls Tyto alba Family Strigidae — typical owls Asio flammeus sandwichensis Family alcedinidae — kingfishers Ceryle alcyon family meliphagidae — honeyeaters Moho nobilis Chaetoptila angustipluma family corvidae — jays, crows, and ravens Corvus hawaiiensis (survives in captivity) family Monarchidae — monarch flycatchers Chasiempis sandwichensis sandwichensis family alaudidae — Larks Alauda arvensis arvensis family sylviidae — Old World warblers Cettia diphone family turdidae — thrushes and robins Myadestes lanaiensis Myadestes obscurus family timaliidae — babblers Garrulax canorus Leiothrix lutea family zosteropidae — White-eyes Zosterops japonicus lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i family mimidae — mockingbirds and chats __ Northern Mockingbird IC RR __ Common Myna ICCCCC __ Saffron Finch I CCCC __ Brazilian Cardinal or Red-crested Cardinal I CCC __ Yellow-billed Cardinal I UCCC __ Northern Cardinal ICCCCC __ House Finch IAACC C __ Yellow-fronted Canary I RCUR __ Hawai‘i ‘Ō‘ū EX X __ Lesser Koa-Finch E X __ Greater Koa-Finch E X __ Kona Grosbeak E X __ Kiwikiu or Maui Parrotbill ER __ Hawaiʻi ‘Amakihi E A __ Maui ‘Amakihi EC __ Lesser ‘Akialoa E X __ Maui Nukupu‘u EX __ ‘Akiapōlā‘au E R __ Hawaiʻi Creeper E R __ Maui ʻAlauahio or Maui Creeper EC Mimus polyglottos family sturnidae — Starlings and Mynahs Acridotheres tristis Family Emberizidae — new world sparrows and towhees Sicalis flaveola Paroaria coronata Paroaria capitata Family cardinalidae — cardinals and grosbeaks Cardinalis cardinalis family fringillidae — finches and hawaiian honeycreepers Carpodacus mexicanus Serinus mozambicus Psittirostra psittacea Rhodacanthis flaviceps Rhodacanthis palmeri Chloridops kona Pseudonestor xanthophrys Hemignathus virens virens Hemignathus virens wilsoni Hemignathus obscurus Hemignathus lucidus affinis Hemignathus munroi Oreomystis mana Paroreomyza montana newtoni lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the National Parks of Hawai“i family fringillidae — finches and hawaiian honeycreepers (cONtinued) __ Hawaiʻi ʻĀkepa E R __ Maui ʻĀkepa EX __ ‘Ula‘aihāwane E X __ ‘Iʻiwi EC U __ Hawai‘i Mamo E X __ ‘Ākohekohe or Crested Honeycreeper EC __ ‘Apapane EA A __ Poʻouli EX __ House Sparrow IAAUU C __ Lavender Waxbill IA UU __ African Silverbill ICUCU __ Nutmeg Mannikin IC CCUU __ Java Sparrow IC U Loxops coccineus coccineus Loxops coccineus ochraceus Ciridops anna Vestiaria coccinea Drepanis pacifica Palmeria dolei Himatione sanguinea Melamprosops phaeosoma Family passeridae — Old World sparrows Passer domesticu family estrildidae — waxbills and mannikins Estrilda caerulescens Lonchura cantans Lonchura punctulata Padda oryzivora For further information on the birds in Hawaiʻi: Hawaii’s Birds, field guide by Hawaii Audubon Society Hawai‘i’s Plants and Animals: Biological Sketches of Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park, by Charles P. Stone and Linda W. Pratt A Photographic Guide to the Birds of Hawai‘i, by Jim Denny Hawaii’s Birds, a DVD by Jim Denny These books and DVD are available in the Hawaiʻi Pacific Parks Association bookstores in national park visitor centers or shop online at www.hawaiipacificparks.org. National Parks of Hawai“i Haleakalā National Park lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Spots Checklist the Hot forfor Birds Drive the Crater Road up through the high-elevation shrub zone and look for Maui ʻamakihi, ʻapapane, pueo (short-eared owl), and the endangered nēnē (Hawaiian goose). ʻIʻiwi and Maui ʻalauahio sometimes make an appearance at the Hosmer Grove Campground. After sunset, ‘ua‘u (Hawaiian petrel) can be heard returning to their nesting colonies below Haleakalā Visitor Center. Scan the rocky shores of Kīpahulu for wintering shorebirds and search the seacliffs for noio (black noddy). Look inland to the steep cliffs of Makahiku Falls to witness the spectacular aerials of koaʻe kea (white-tailed tropicbirds). Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park The forest around Volcano House hotel and Nāhuku (Thurston Lava Tube) harbor ʻapapane, Hawai‘i ‘amakihi, and ʻōmaʻo. In addition, ʻelepaio and ʻio (Hawaiian hawk) can be found at Kīpukapuaulu (Bird Park). You might encounter anʻiʻiwi above 5,000 feet (1,500 m) on the Mauna Loa Road. Several small flocks of nēnē fly over the Steam Vents at dawn and dusk, on their way to and from roosting sites and feeding grounds. Search the thermals of Halemaʻumaʻu Crater for koaʻe kea (white-tailed tropicbirds). Watch for noio (black noddy) just offshore along the lower Chain of Craters Road. Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park Wintering shorebirds pick and prowl the rocks and shallows along the beaches and coastal lava flows. During these cooler months, ʻAimakapā Fishpond is usually a rewarding site to locate species of migratory ducks. It is also at ʻAimakapā where you will find those endemic specialties, such as ʻalae keʻokeʻo (Hawaiian coot), and ae‘o (Hawaiian stilt). The native ʻaukuʻu (black-crowned night-heron) hunts the shallows of both fishponds at dawn and dusk. Pu‘uhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Park Pu‘ukoholā Heiau National Historic Site In these coastal parks you will find many of the non-native birds that have been introduced to the islands. Always keep an eye out towards the sea for native seabirds. You might catch a glimpse of petrels or shearwaters skimming over the waves, a flock of ʻa (brown boobies) plunge diving for fish, or ʻiwa (great frigatebirds) soaring effortlessly on their long, angular wings. for the National Parks of Hawai‘i Bird Checklist lä ho ko u ‘u eia Pu H ua u n a ho n ‘u au Pu ōn oH u o lok ha a ō K ok on i‘i s H a oe aw n H lca lä Vo ka ea al y H nc de si Re Bird Checklist for the 1 National Parks of Hawai“i 3 2 8 5 6 4 9 7 10 12 11 © H. DOUGLAS PRATT Hawaiian Honeycreepers, Feared Extinct? www.hawaiipacificparks.org These beautiful birds made their home in the forests and shrub-lands of today’s national parks. Tragically, all 12 are feared to have gone extinct during modern times. The last confirmed sighting for some of these birds has been in the last few decades. There is still hope that some alert scientist or observant visitor might be fortunate enough to catch a fleeting glimpse or perhaps hear their song resounding through the forests of the national parks of Hawai‘i. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Maui ʻĀkepa, Loxops coccineus wolstenholmei Maui Nukupuʻu, Hemignathus lucidus affinus Hoa or Black Mamo, Drepanis funerea Kona Grosbeak, Chloridops kona Hawai‘i Mamo, Drepanis pacifica Lesser ‘Akialoa, Hemignathus obscurus Kākāwahie, Paroreomyza flammea ‘Ula‘aihāwane, Ciridops anna Poʻouli, Melamprosops phaeosoma Hōpue or Greater Koa-Finch, Rhodacanthis palmeri ‘Ō‘ū, Psittirosta psittacea Lesser Koa Finch, Rhodacanthis flaviceps Printed on recycled paper with soy-based ink
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