Hawaiian Crow

Corvus hawaiiensis

The Hawaiian Crow, or Alalā, is a medium-sized, all-black bird native to the Hawaiian islands. Once widespread, it is now critically endangered and extinct in the wild. The species is known for its distinctive calls and complex vocalizations. It primarily forages for insects, fruits, and carrion in the native Hawaiian forests. The decline of the Hawaiian Crow is largely attributed to habitat loss, disease, and predation. Conservation efforts, including captive breeding and reintroduction programs, aim to restore the population. The species plays a significant role in the native Hawaiian ecosystem and cultural traditions.

Habitat: Native Hawaiian forests