The lab-raised, non-biting male mosquitoes are meant to breed with the invasive ones on the islands and produce sterile eggs ...

The five ʻalalā, or Hawaiian crows, released last November are demonstrating promising wild behaviors, the Department of Land ...

Hawaii's native birds face extinction due to mosquito-borne diseases like avian malaria. Introduced in the 20th century, ...

Feral cats are efficient hunters, and Hawaii’s birds are often defenseless. Many native species, like the endangered Hawaiian stilt or the small, ground-nesting ‘Ua‘u, have never evolved ...

In a bold conservation move, scientists in Hawaii are using drones to release lab-bred, non-biting male mosquitoes into ...

Hawaii's unique birds, known as honeycreepers, are being wiped out by mosquitoes carrying avian malaria. ... The birds help pollinate Hawaii’s native plants, eat insects and support the forest.

Scientists are dumping thousands of mosquitos into Hawaii's forests, and they have a really good reason for it.

Scientists are dropping live mosquitoes out of drones in Hawaii to protect the colourful songbirds known as honeycreepers.

Other native birds she’s concerned about include the Hawaiian stilt, or aeo, with only about 1,500 remaining, and the Hawaiian duck, or koloa maoli, with only an estimated 673 remaining.

For the first time in years, a rare bird is flying free in the forests of Hawaii. The ʻalalā is a species of crow found only on the Hawaiian Islands, one that holds an important place in Native ...

Other native birds she’s concerned about include the Hawaiian stilt, or aeo, with only about 1,500 remaining, and the Hawaiian duck, or koloa maoli, with only an estimated 673 remaining.