Several Hawaii birds declared extinct by U.S. government
1/19
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Cornell Lab of Ornithology via AP
This undated still image taken from video and provided by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology shows an ivory-billed woodpecker. The U.S. government is declaring the ivory-billed woodpecker and 22 more birds, fish and other species extinct. Hawaii has the most species on the list — eight woodland birds and one plant. That’s in part because the islands have so many plants and animals that many have extremely small ranges and can blink out quickly.2/19
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Courtesy Jeremy Snell
Maui ‘akepa or Loxops ochraceus.3/19
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Courtesy Jeremy Snell
Kauai o‘o or Moho braccatus.4/19
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Courtesy Jeremy Snell
Kauai akialoa or Akialoa stejnegeri.5/19
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Courtesy Jeremy Snell
Molokai creeper (kakawahie) or Paroreomyza flammea.6/19
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Courtesy Jeremy Snell
Maui nukupuu or Hemignathus affinis.7/19
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Courtesy photo
A poouli is seen in 2002.8/19
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Courtesy photo
A poouli is seen in 2002.9/19
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COURTESY ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF SAN DIEGO
An adult male 'akepa.10/19
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Associated Press
In this 2005 photo, shells from tubercled-blossom pearly mussels (Epioblasma torulosa) collected from the Ohio River are held at Chase Studio in Cedarcreek, Mo.11/19
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Associated Press
Examples of the Bachman's warbler lie in a specimen tray at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco.12/19
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Associated Press
An ivory-billed woodpecker specimen is on a display at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco.13/19
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Associated Press
Moe Flannery, senior collections manager for ornithology & mammalogy at the California Academy of Sciences, holds an ivory-billed woodpecker, one of the species in their specimen collection, in San Francisco.14/19
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Associated Press
Moe Flannery, senior collections manager for ornithology & mammalogy at the California Academy of Sciences, holds a tray containing Bachman's warblers in their specimen collection in San Francisco.15/19
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Courtesy photo
A poouli is seen in 2002.16/19
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Courtesy U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
An undated photo of a poouli.17/19
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Courtesy Leonard Freed
The akepa honeycreeper.18/19
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Courtesy U.S. Geological Survey
An akepa honeycreeper.19/19
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COURTESY ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF SAN DIEGO
A one-day old 'akepa chick, thought to be smallest bird of any species ever hatched and reared in captivity using artificial incubation and rearing techniques.
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