As mentioned on Species portraits of the topic below. The hosts focused on the birds that are endemic to the chain of islands of Hawaii and collected their soundscape recordings.
\nhttps://www.kaggle.com/c/birdclef-2022/discussion/307752
\nCitation: BioExplorer.net. (2022, February 16). Top 11 Famous Hawaiian Birds. Bio Explorer. https://www.bioexplorer.net/hawaiian-birds.html/.
\nHAWAII CREEPER:
\n\"Endemic to the Big island of Hawaii, is characterized by having an olive green overall plumage, white throat, and dark gray mask. As their name suggests, the Hawaii creeper, like any other creepers, has the ability to climb trees.\"
\n\"In 1975, the Hawaii Creeper was put into the list of endangered bird species in Hawaii. However, scientists are still not sure on whether these Hawaiian birds are just endangered or just very uncommon.
\n‘I’IWI:
\n\"Also known as the scarlet honeycreeper, the ‘i’iwi is a species of hummingbird-niched creeper endemic to Hawaii. This Hawaiian bird is very famous and is even considered as one recognizable symbol of the state.\"
\n\"At present, ‘i’iwis have a total remaining population of 350,000 and is continuously decreasing.\"
\n‘AKIAPOLA‘ AU:
\n\"The only bird species in Hawaii that occupies the woodpecker niche. Meaning, these Hawaiian birds are included in the population of birds who control insects in the community.\"
\nNENE GOOSE (Hawaii’s State Bird):
\n\"Contrary to most ducks, Nenes are capable of flying, with some capable of flying in order to get food. Nene geese appear to be somewhat like the Canada geese.\"
\nHAWAII ‘AMAKIHI
\n\"The Hawaiʻi ʻamakihi, one of the most common honey-creepers in the islands, is quite a small bird (only about 10 centimeters long) with yellow-green overall plumage and black bill.\"
\n‘AKEPA
\n\"This species of bird is one of the smallest honey-creeper bird found in Hawaii, with only four inches in height and about 10 grams in weight.\"
\n‘I‘O
\n\"Also known as the Hawaiian hawk, the ‘i’o is a predatory bird that is restricted to the Big island of Hawaii and the only hawk species that is endemic to the place\"
\nHAWAIIAN THURSH – ‘oma‘o
\n\"Also referred to as the Hawaiian thrush, the ‘oma’o is a robin-like type of bird that is restricted only to the rain-forests of the eastern and western parts of the Big island in Hawaii.\"
\n\"Hawaiian thrushes are already considered to be vulnerable and is close to extinction.\"
\nʻŌʻū
\n\"The next Hawaiian bird on this list is the ‘o’u, a large forest bird that is 7 inches long. Its diet include a wide range of food as it can feed on insects, fruits, and the buds and flowers of the plant ‘ōhi‘a.\"
\n\"One distinguishing feature of this Hawaiian bird is its ascending-descending whistle that may rapidly shift into a sweet canary-like melodic song.\"
\n‘ALALA
\n\"Also known as the Hawaiian crow, the ‘alala is a medium sized bird that measures 18-20 inches long. This omnivorous (feeds on fruits, insects, mice, and even small birds) is endemic to the Big island of Hawaii.\"
\n\"The ‘alala also vocalizes various calls that ranges from simple crow-like calls to more musical ones.
\nThis bird species is a natural prey to the previously discussed ‘i’o (Hawaiian hawk”. Aside from that, young ‘alalas are very vulnerable to tree-climbing rats, dogs, and mongooses.\"
‘ELEPAIO
\n\" A species of monarch flycatcher. This bird is best known for its song as it is the first bird to vocalize in the morning and is the last one to sing at night.\"
\n\"Apparently, there are three species of ‘elepaio in Hawaii and they are named according to which island they are endemic in: the Kauaʻi ʻelepaio, Chasiempis sclateri, O’ahu ʻelepaio, Chasiempis ibidis, and the Hawaiʻi ʻelepaio, Chasiempis sandwichensis.\"
\n\"While Hawaii indeed has a great deal of bird diversity; indeed, it also has the highest number of endangered species in the whole world. At present, 26 Hawaiian Birds are already extinct, and 30 are endangered.\"
\nhttps://www.bioexplorer.net/hawaiian-birds.html/
\nhttps://dlnr.hawaii.gov/wildlife/birds/
\nhttps://www.nps.gov/hale/learn/nature/native-hawaiian-forest-birds.htm
\nhttps://www.nps.gov/im/pacn/havo-native-birds.htm
\nhttps://www.to-hawaii.com/blog/hawaiian-birds/
\nhttps://abcbirds.org/program/hawaii/
", "messages": [ { "id": "1693192", "postDate": "02/16/2022 14:00:57", "content": "As mentioned on Species portraits of the topic below. The hosts focused on the birds that are endemic to the chain of islands of Hawaii and collected their soundscape recordings.
\nhttps://www.kaggle.com/c/birdclef-2022/discussion/307752
\nCitation: BioExplorer.net. (2022, February 16). Top 11 Famous Hawaiian Birds. Bio Explorer. https://www.bioexplorer.net/hawaiian-birds.html/.
\nHAWAII CREEPER:
\n\"Endemic to the Big island of Hawaii, is characterized by having an olive green overall plumage, white throat, and dark gray mask. As their name suggests, the Hawaii creeper, like any other creepers, has the ability to climb trees.\"
\n\"In 1975, the Hawaii Creeper was put into the list of endangered bird species in Hawaii. However, scientists are still not sure on whether these Hawaiian birds are just endangered or just very uncommon.
\n‘I’IWI:
\n\"Also known as the scarlet honeycreeper, the ‘i’iwi is a species of hummingbird-niched creeper endemic to Hawaii. This Hawaiian bird is very famous and is even considered as one recognizable symbol of the state.\"
\n\"At present, ‘i’iwis have a total remaining population of 350,000 and is continuously decreasing.\"
\n‘AKIAPOLA‘ AU:
\n\"The only bird species in Hawaii that occupies the woodpecker niche. Meaning, these Hawaiian birds are included in the population of birds who control insects in the community.\"
\nNENE GOOSE (Hawaii’s State Bird):
\n\"Contrary to most ducks, Nenes are capable of flying, with some capable of flying in order to get food. Nene geese appear to be somewhat like the Canada geese.\"
\nHAWAII ‘AMAKIHI
\n\"The Hawaiʻi ʻamakihi, one of the most common honey-creepers in the islands, is quite a small bird (only about 10 centimeters long) with yellow-green overall plumage and black bill.\"
\n‘AKEPA
\n\"This species of bird is one of the smallest honey-creeper bird found in Hawaii, with only four inches in height and about 10 grams in weight.\"
\n‘I‘O
\n\"Also known as the Hawaiian hawk, the ‘i’o is a predatory bird that is restricted to the Big island of Hawaii and the only hawk species that is endemic to the place\"
\nHAWAIIAN THURSH – ‘oma‘o
\n\"Also referred to as the Hawaiian thrush, the ‘oma’o is a robin-like type of bird that is restricted only to the rain-forests of the eastern and western parts of the Big island in Hawaii.\"
\n\"Hawaiian thrushes are already considered to be vulnerable and is close to extinction.\"
\nʻŌʻū
\n\"The next Hawaiian bird on this list is the ‘o’u, a large forest bird that is 7 inches long. Its diet include a wide range of food as it can feed on insects, fruits, and the buds and flowers of the plant ‘ōhi‘a.\"
\n\"One distinguishing feature of this Hawaiian bird is its ascending-descending whistle that may rapidly shift into a sweet canary-like melodic song.\"
\n‘ALALA
\n\"Also known as the Hawaiian crow, the ‘alala is a medium sized bird that measures 18-20 inches long. This omnivorous (feeds on fruits, insects, mice, and even small birds) is endemic to the Big island of Hawaii.\"
\n\"The ‘alala also vocalizes various calls that ranges from simple crow-like calls to more musical ones.
\nThis bird species is a natural prey to the previously discussed ‘i’o (Hawaiian hawk”. Aside from that, young ‘alalas are very vulnerable to tree-climbing rats, dogs, and mongooses.\"
‘ELEPAIO
\n\" A species of monarch flycatcher. This bird is best known for its song as it is the first bird to vocalize in the morning and is the last one to sing at night.\"
\n\"Apparently, there are three species of ‘elepaio in Hawaii and they are named according to which island they are endemic in: the Kauaʻi ʻelepaio, Chasiempis sclateri, O’ahu ʻelepaio, Chasiempis ibidis, and the Hawaiʻi ʻelepaio, Chasiempis sandwichensis.\"
\n\"While Hawaii indeed has a great deal of bird diversity; indeed, it also has the highest number of endangered species in the whole world. At present, 26 Hawaiian Birds are already extinct, and 30 are endangered.\"
\nhttps://www.bioexplorer.net/hawaiian-birds.html/
\nhttps://dlnr.hawaii.gov/wildlife/birds/
\nhttps://www.nps.gov/hale/learn/nature/native-hawaiian-forest-birds.htm
\nhttps://www.nps.gov/im/pacn/havo-native-birds.htm
\nhttps://www.to-hawaii.com/blog/hawaiian-birds/
\nhttps://abcbirds.org/program/hawaii/
", "rawMarkdown": "As mentioned on Species portraits of the topic below. The hosts focused on the birds that are endemic to the chain of islands of Hawaii and collected their soundscape recordings.\n\nhttps://www.kaggle.com/c/birdclef-2022/discussion/307752\n\n#Avian biodiversity of Hawaii\n\nCitation: BioExplorer.net. (2022, February 16). Top 11 Famous Hawaiian Birds. Bio Explorer. https://www.bioexplorer.net/hawaiian-birds.html/.\n\nHAWAII CREEPER:\n\n \"Endemic to the Big island of Hawaii, is characterized by having an olive green overall plumage, white throat, and dark gray mask. As their name suggests, the Hawaii creeper, like any other creepers, has the ability to climb trees.\"\n\n\"In 1975, the Hawaii Creeper was put into the list of endangered bird species in Hawaii. However, scientists are still not sure on whether these Hawaiian birds are just endangered or just very uncommon.\n\n‘I’IWI:\n\n\"Also known as the scarlet honeycreeper, the ‘i’iwi is a species of hummingbird-niched creeper endemic to Hawaii. This Hawaiian bird is very famous and is even considered as one recognizable symbol of the state.\"\n\n\"At present, ‘i’iwis have a total remaining population of 350,000 and is continuously decreasing.\"\n\n‘AKIAPOLA‘ AU:\n\n\"The only bird species in Hawaii that occupies the woodpecker niche. Meaning, these Hawaiian birds are included in the population of birds who control insects in the community.\"\n\nNENE GOOSE (Hawaii’s State Bird):\n\n\"Contrary to most ducks, Nenes are capable of flying, with some capable of flying in order to get food. Nene geese appear to be somewhat like the Canada geese.\"\n\nHAWAII ‘AMAKIHI\n\n\"The Hawaiʻi ʻamakihi, one of the most common honey-creepers in the islands, is quite a small bird (only about 10 centimeters long) with yellow-green overall plumage and black bill.\"\n\n‘AKEPA\n\n\"This species of bird is one of the smallest honey-creeper bird found in Hawaii, with only four inches in height and about 10 grams in weight.\"\n\n‘I‘O\n\n\"Also known as the Hawaiian hawk, the ‘i’o is a predatory bird that is restricted to the Big island of Hawaii and the only hawk species that is endemic to the place\"\n\nHAWAIIAN THURSH – ‘oma‘o\n\n\"Also referred to as the Hawaiian thrush, the ‘oma’o is a robin-like type of bird that is restricted only to the rain-forests of the eastern and western parts of the Big island in Hawaii.\"\n\n\"Hawaiian thrushes are already considered to be vulnerable and is close to extinction.\"\n\nʻŌʻū\n\n\"The next Hawaiian bird on this list is the ‘o’u, a large forest bird that is 7 inches long. Its diet include a wide range of food as it can feed on insects, fruits, and the buds and flowers of the plant ‘ōhi‘a.\"\n\n\"One distinguishing feature of this Hawaiian bird is its ascending-descending whistle that may rapidly shift into a sweet canary-like melodic song.\"\n\n‘ALALA\n\n\"Also known as the Hawaiian crow, the ‘alala is a medium sized bird that measures 18-20 inches long. This omnivorous (feeds on fruits, insects, mice, and even small birds) is endemic to the Big island of Hawaii.\"\n\n\"The ‘alala also vocalizes various calls that ranges from simple crow-like calls to more musical ones.\nThis bird species is a natural prey to the previously discussed ‘i’o (Hawaiian hawk”. Aside from that, young ‘alalas are very vulnerable to tree-climbing rats, dogs, and mongooses.\"\n\n‘ELEPAIO\n\n\" A species of monarch flycatcher. This bird is best known for its song as it is the first bird to vocalize in the morning and is the last one to sing at night.\"\n\n\"Apparently, there are three species of ‘elepaio in Hawaii and they are named according to which island they are endemic in: the Kauaʻi ʻelepaio, Chasiempis sclateri, O’ahu ʻelepaio, Chasiempis ibidis, and the Hawaiʻi ʻelepaio, Chasiempis sandwichensis.\"\n\n\n#Extinct and Endangered\n\n\"While Hawaii indeed has a great deal of bird diversity; indeed, it also has the highest number of endangered species in the whole world. At present, 26 Hawaiian Birds are already extinct, and 30 are endangered.\"\n\nhttps://www.bioexplorer.net/hawaiian-birds.html/\n\n\n#Further Hawaiian Birds information \n\nhttps://dlnr.hawaii.gov/wildlife/birds/\n\nhttps://www.nps.gov/hale/learn/nature/native-hawaiian-forest-birds.htm\n\nhttps://www.nps.gov/im/pacn/havo-native-birds.htm\n\nhttps://www.to-hawaii.com/blog/hawaiian-birds/\n\nhttps://abcbirds.org/program/hawaii/", "votes": null }, { "id": "1693599", "postDate": "02/16/2022 19:22:02", "content": "Nice, thanks for sharing!!
", "rawMarkdown": "Nice, thanks for sharing!!", "votes": null }, { "id": "1693664", "postDate": "02/16/2022 21:09:29", "content": "Thank you so much Karthik. Since hosts mentioned that on Species portraits I decide to write about the Focus of this competition. By the way, they (hosts) are waiting for working notes and Papers.
\nThough, what called my attention was the Extincted and Endangered Birds.
", "rawMarkdown": "Thank you so much Karthik. Since hosts mentioned that on Species portraits I decide to write about the Focus of this competition. By the way, they (hosts) are waiting for working notes and Papers. \n\nThough, what called my attention was the Extincted and Endangered Birds.", "votes": null } ], "comments": [ { "id": 1693599, "author_name": "lallucycle", "author_url": "", "post_date": "02/16/2022 19:22:02", "content": "Nice, thanks for sharing!!
", "votes": null, "replies": [ { "id": 1693664, "author_name": "mpwolke", "author_url": "", "post_date": "02/16/2022 21:09:29", "content": "Thank you so much Karthik. Since hosts mentioned that on Species portraits I decide to write about the Focus of this competition. By the way, they (hosts) are waiting for working notes and Papers.
\nThough, what called my attention was the Extincted and Endangered Birds.
", "votes": null, "replies": [] } ] } ], "raw_markdown_by_id": { "1693192": "As mentioned on Species portraits of the topic below. The hosts focused on the birds that are endemic to the chain of islands of Hawaii and collected their soundscape recordings.\n\nhttps://www.kaggle.com/c/birdclef-2022/discussion/307752\n\n#Avian biodiversity of Hawaii\n\nCitation: BioExplorer.net. (2022, February 16). Top 11 Famous Hawaiian Birds. Bio Explorer. https://www.bioexplorer.net/hawaiian-birds.html/.\n\nHAWAII CREEPER:\n\n \"Endemic to the Big island of Hawaii, is characterized by having an olive green overall plumage, white throat, and dark gray mask. As their name suggests, the Hawaii creeper, like any other creepers, has the ability to climb trees.\"\n\n\"In 1975, the Hawaii Creeper was put into the list of endangered bird species in Hawaii. However, scientists are still not sure on whether these Hawaiian birds are just endangered or just very uncommon.\n\n‘I’IWI:\n\n\"Also known as the scarlet honeycreeper, the ‘i’iwi is a species of hummingbird-niched creeper endemic to Hawaii. This Hawaiian bird is very famous and is even considered as one recognizable symbol of the state.\"\n\n\"At present, ‘i’iwis have a total remaining population of 350,000 and is continuously decreasing.\"\n\n‘AKIAPOLA‘ AU:\n\n\"The only bird species in Hawaii that occupies the woodpecker niche. Meaning, these Hawaiian birds are included in the population of birds who control insects in the community.\"\n\nNENE GOOSE (Hawaii’s State Bird):\n\n\"Contrary to most ducks, Nenes are capable of flying, with some capable of flying in order to get food. Nene geese appear to be somewhat like the Canada geese.\"\n\nHAWAII ‘AMAKIHI\n\n\"The Hawaiʻi ʻamakihi, one of the most common honey-creepers in the islands, is quite a small bird (only about 10 centimeters long) with yellow-green overall plumage and black bill.\"\n\n‘AKEPA\n\n\"This species of bird is one of the smallest honey-creeper bird found in Hawaii, with only four inches in height and about 10 grams in weight.\"\n\n‘I‘O\n\n\"Also known as the Hawaiian hawk, the ‘i’o is a predatory bird that is restricted to the Big island of Hawaii and the only hawk species that is endemic to the place\"\n\nHAWAIIAN THURSH – ‘oma‘o\n\n\"Also referred to as the Hawaiian thrush, the ‘oma’o is a robin-like type of bird that is restricted only to the rain-forests of the eastern and western parts of the Big island in Hawaii.\"\n\n\"Hawaiian thrushes are already considered to be vulnerable and is close to extinction.\"\n\nʻŌʻū\n\n\"The next Hawaiian bird on this list is the ‘o’u, a large forest bird that is 7 inches long. Its diet include a wide range of food as it can feed on insects, fruits, and the buds and flowers of the plant ‘ōhi‘a.\"\n\n\"One distinguishing feature of this Hawaiian bird is its ascending-descending whistle that may rapidly shift into a sweet canary-like melodic song.\"\n\n‘ALALA\n\n\"Also known as the Hawaiian crow, the ‘alala is a medium sized bird that measures 18-20 inches long. This omnivorous (feeds on fruits, insects, mice, and even small birds) is endemic to the Big island of Hawaii.\"\n\n\"The ‘alala also vocalizes various calls that ranges from simple crow-like calls to more musical ones.\nThis bird species is a natural prey to the previously discussed ‘i’o (Hawaiian hawk”. Aside from that, young ‘alalas are very vulnerable to tree-climbing rats, dogs, and mongooses.\"\n\n‘ELEPAIO\n\n\" A species of monarch flycatcher. This bird is best known for its song as it is the first bird to vocalize in the morning and is the last one to sing at night.\"\n\n\"Apparently, there are three species of ‘elepaio in Hawaii and they are named according to which island they are endemic in: the Kauaʻi ʻelepaio, Chasiempis sclateri, O’ahu ʻelepaio, Chasiempis ibidis, and the Hawaiʻi ʻelepaio, Chasiempis sandwichensis.\"\n\n\n#Extinct and Endangered\n\n\"While Hawaii indeed has a great deal of bird diversity; indeed, it also has the highest number of endangered species in the whole world. At present, 26 Hawaiian Birds are already extinct, and 30 are endangered.\"\n\nhttps://www.bioexplorer.net/hawaiian-birds.html/\n\n\n#Further Hawaiian Birds information \n\nhttps://dlnr.hawaii.gov/wildlife/birds/\n\nhttps://www.nps.gov/hale/learn/nature/native-hawaiian-forest-birds.htm\n\nhttps://www.nps.gov/im/pacn/havo-native-birds.htm\n\nhttps://www.to-hawaii.com/blog/hawaiian-birds/\n\nhttps://abcbirds.org/program/hawaii/", "1693599": "Nice, thanks for sharing!!", "1693664": "Thank you so much Karthik. Since hosts mentioned that on Species portraits I decide to write about the Focus of this competition. By the way, they (hosts) are waiting for working notes and Papers. \n\nThough, what called my attention was the Extincted and Endangered Birds." }, "source": "meta" }