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Hawaii Amakihi

100

2 months ago

Points: 100

Not yet spotted on Fladder

The Hawaii Amakihi is a common and adaptable Hawaiian honeycreeper endemic to Hawaii Island. It is a small, yellowish-green bird with a slender, decurved bill, known for its versatility in feeding on nectar, insects, and fruits.

Where to spot

Endemic to Hawaii Island. Found across a wide range of habitats, from native 'ōhi'a forests at high elevations to lowland dry forests, degraded woodlands, and even suburban gardens.

How to spot

Look for this small, yellowish-green bird with a curved bill actively feeding on flowers or probing bark for insects. Its adaptability makes it one of the most frequently seen honeycreepers. Listen for its cheerful, whistled song and sharp 'chip' calls.

When to spot

A year-round resident. Easily observable throughout the day, especially in areas with flowering 'ōhi'a trees or other nectar sources.

Where to spot

Endemic to Hawaii Island. Found across a wide range of habitats, from native 'ōhi'a forests at high elevations to lowland dry forests, degraded woodlands, and even suburban gardens.

How to spot

When to spot

A year-round resident. Easily observable throughout the day, especially in areas with flowering 'ōhi'a trees or other nectar sources.

Credits: Wikimedia Commons

This species shows remarkable adaptability to altered habitats and has developed resistance to avian malaria in some populations, a significant threat to other Hawaiian forest birds.

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Last spotted: 2 months ago

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