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- Division of Forestry and Wildlife: Wildlife Program | ʻAlalā
Due to a variety of threats in the wild, these birds are considered extinct in the wild and can currently only found within a conservation breeding program or at the Panaʻewa Zoo
- E Hoʻolāʻau Hou ka ʻAlalā: May the ʻAlalā Thrive Again in Hawaiʻi’s . . .
The ʻAlalā, the name of the native Hawaiian crow, (Corvus hawaiiensis) is Hawaiʻi’s only surviving native crow species, and it is more than just a bird It is a living symbol of culture, and holds a deep connection between land, wildlife, and Hawaii’s people
- ʻAlalā - Maui Forest Bird Recovery Project
They are the largest and one of the most charismatic and culturally significant Hawaiian forest birds Very intelligent and by far the loudest birds in the forest, ʻalalā make incredible human-like cries, screams, and moans
- ‘Alalā (Hawaiian crow) - San Diego Zoo Animals Plants
‘Alalā Corvus hawaiiensis, also known as Hawaiian crows, are endemic to the Hawaiian Islands and found nowhere else in the world Revered in Hawaiian culture, these medium-sized birds with dull black feathers are social, extremely intelligent, and well-known for their raucous calls
- Alalā, the Hawaiian crow that went extinct in the wild decades ago . . .
The Hawaiian crows, or ʻalalā, were last found on Hawaiʻi's Big Island, but they went extinct in the wild in 2002, officials with the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance said in a statement The birds, described as intelligent and charismatic, are the last survivor of all the Hawaiian crow species
- Alala | San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance
‘Alalā once flew freely through the South Kohala, Kona, Kaʻū, and Puna districts of the Hawaiian Islands, dispersing seeds and helping tropical plants to flourish Beloved for their intelligence and brazen charisma, these birds filled the forests with their raucous calls
- ‘Alalā - San Diego Zoo Wildlife Explorers
‘Alalā, or Hawaiian crows, are football sized with black feathers and a large bill They have an important job as seed dispersers in the forest ecosystem When ‘alalā eat fruit, the seeds travel through their digestive system and come out in their poop
- ʻAlalā Project - Restoring Hawaiʻis Native Crow to the Wild
ʻAlalā are native to Hawaiʻi and found nowhere else on earth They are considered extinct in the wild, with the exception of several birds that were recently released as part of our efforts to restore this species to Hawaiʻi’s forests They are very intelligent and are revered in Hawaiian culture
- Alala - The Hawaiian Crow - BirdNote
This is the voice of a bird held sacred in traditional Hawaiian culture In honor of its remarkable voice, a group of warrior chiefs took on the bird’s name, ‘Alala, to perform chants
- The rare bird that screams and growls - BBC Travel
In 2002, the last pair of wild ‘alalā disappeared from the forest Biologist Paul Banko is fighting to return this rare charismatic bird to the wild
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