Avian malaria widespread across Hawaiʻi bird communities, new UH study finds
The disease is a major driver of population declines and extinctions in native Hawaiian honeycreepers.
The disease is a major driver of population declines and extinctions in native Hawaiian honeycreepers.
The study focused on the Franklin bumble bee, once found only in parts of Oregon and California and last seen alive in 2006.
Lyon Arboretum staff shared educational materials, photographs and displays highlighting the islands’ threatened flora.
The latest survey, conducted in February 2025, collected more than 2,000 samples, with only a single ant detected.
The 25-year, no-cost lease grants UH Mānoa’s Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit use of a former dog pound site in Hanapēpē.
Nominees for the 2024 RCUH awards came from across the state.
The graphic was created by UH student Hannah Chang.
Its efforts focus on protecting native forests, which are crucial for soil retention, water absorption and aquifer recharge.
Christy Martin has more than two decades of experience working on invasive species issues in Hawaiʻi and the Pacific region.
Newly published online maps show fencing can help prevent the spread of the disease.