Birds
File:Moho apicalis-Keulemans.jpg

Oahu Oo

Oahu Oo

100
-
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The Oahu O'o was a magnificent Hawaiian honeyeater, characterized by its glossy black plumage, yellow thigh tufts, and elongated tail. It was endemic to the island of Oahu and is now extinct.
Where to spot
Historically found in the montane forests of Oahu, Hawaii. 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 characteristics are known from museum specimens and historical accounts.
When to spot
Last reliable sighting in 1890s. No longer observable.
File:Moho apicalis-Keulemans.jpg
File:Moho apicalis.jpg
File:Moho apicalis-Keulemans.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
File:Moho apicalis.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
The O'o birds were highly valued by ancient Hawaiians for their brilliant yellow feathers, which were used to create cloaks and leis for royalty, playing a role in their cultural significance.
Loading...

Spotted

No recently spotted birds

Monthly observations

No observations
Loading...
Nothing spotted yet

Also interesting

File:Moho nobilis.jpg
100

Hawaii Oo

Hawaiian Honeyeaters
File:Moho braccatus.jpg
100

Kauai Oo

Hawaiian Honeyeaters
File:Moho-bishopi.jpg
100

Bishop's Oo

Hawaiian Honeyeaters
File:Chaetoptila.angustipluma.jpg
100

Kioea

Hawaiian Honeyeaters
File:Anabacerthia amaurotis - Daniel S. Katz - 477142180.jpeg
100

White-browed Foliage-gleaner

Ovenbirds and Woodcreepers
100

Karoo Scrub-Robin

Old World Flycatchers
100

Cinnamon Bracken-Warbler

Grassbirds and Allies
File:Progne sinaloae - Nigel Voaden - 2360317.jpeg
100

Sinaloa Martin

Swallows
100

Mauritius Cuckooshrike

Cuckooshrikes
File:Eastern Yellow Robin (Eopsaltria australis).jpg
100

Eastern Yellow Robin

Australasian Robins