Birds
File:Moho nobilis.jpg

Hawaii Oo

Hawaii Oo

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The Hawaii O'o was the largest and most widespread of the O'o species, characterized by its glossy black plumage, prominent yellow thigh tufts, and long, curved bill. It is now extinct.
Where to spot
Historically found in the montane forests of Hawaii Island. Sadly, it is no longer possible to observe this species in the wild.
How to spot
This species is extinct and cannot be observed. Its vocalizations and physical traits are known from historical accounts and museum specimens.
When to spot
Last reliable sighting around 1934. No longer observable.
File:Moho nobilis-Keulemans.jpg
File:Mus Nat Hist Nat 25022013 Moho nobilis.jpg
File:Moho nobilis.jpg
File:Moho nobilis AvesHawaiienses00Wils 0226.jpg
File:Moho nobilis-Keulemans.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
File:Mus Nat Hist Nat 25022013 Moho nobilis.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
File:Moho nobilis.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
File:Moho nobilis AvesHawaiienses00Wils 0226.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
Known for its beautiful, flute-like song, the Hawaii O'o was considered one of the finest songbirds of the Hawaiian islands before its extinction.
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