hawaiian honeycreeper การใช้

• Like other Hawaiian honeycreepers, the hookbill possessed a distinctive musty odor.
• It was long, making it one of the largest Hawaiian honeycreepers.
• The Hawaiian honeycreepers are now included in this subfamily.
• The palila is one of the largest living Hawaiian honeycreepers, measuring around.
• Hawaiian honeycreepers are small passerine birds endemic to Hawaii.
• They fed on smaller birds such as Hawaiian honeycreepers.
• It has also been adversely affected by the disappearance of Hawaiian honeycreeper species that pollinate it.
• It was native to the island of pollinated by Hawaiian honeycreepers, many of which are also extinct.
• Hawaiian honeycreepers dip their curved beaks into these flowers for nectar, and in doing so pollinate the flowers.
• Before the introduction of molecular phylogenetic techniques, the relationship of the Hawaiian honeycreepers to other bird species was controversial.
• Degradation of habitat for the Hawaiian honeycreepers has also been a main cause for the radical decrease in their population numbers.
• Avian malaria, to which most Hawaiian honeycreepers have little rats are thought to be major predators of eggs and nestlings.
• Molecular phylogenetic studies have shown that Hawaiian honeycreepers are closely related to the rosefinches in the " Carpodacus " genus.
• Examples : " Mammuthus exilis ", Cave lion, the Neanderthal human, most moa and Hawaiian honeycreeper extinctions.
• The palila ( " Loxioides bailleui " ), a Hawaiian honeycreeper, is restricted to this type of habitat.
• ""'Hemignathus " "'is a Hawaiian honeycreeper genus in the finch endemic to the Hawaiian Islands.
• Other destructive invasive species include cats, who feed on birds, especially those who are naive to predators ( such as Hawaiian honeycreepers ).
• It was some 150 years later that it was accepted that the Hawaiian honeycreepers ( now in several different genera ) had evolved from cardueline finches.
• The "'O?ahu ?amakihi "'( " Chlorodrepanis flava " ) is a species of Hawaiian honeycreeper in the Fringillidae family.
• The poouli, or Hawaiian honeycreeper, was first identified in 1973 in the upper rain forest of East Maui by students on a University of Hawaii expedition.