The honeycreepers of Hawaii now have a family tree, with researchers from the Smithsonian having used DNA to map the entire family. Good news for an endangered family of birds!
Recent Posts
England’s Ospreys on the up
By David TSpecies Spotlight: Red-billed Blue Magpie
By Kai PflugBird Guides of the World: Phan Thanh, Vietnam
By EditorThe Ten Bird Species With The Longest English Common Names
By Kai PflugLand of Elephants – For the Birds
By Faraaz AbdoolAsk A Birder: Why Do Birds Preen?
By Leslie KinrysPuffin Cruise on the Salish Sea
By Hannah Buschert
Welcome to 10,000 Birds!
Learn about our site and writers, advertise, subscribe, or contact us. New writers welcome – details here!
Posting Calendar
DAY | WRITER(S) | SERIES |
---|---|---|
MON | Kai (w) | Birding Lodges (w) |
TUE | Donna (m) Susan (m) Hannah (m) Fitzroy (m) | Bird Guides (w) |
WED | Leslie (bw) Faraaz (bw) | Ask a Birder (w) |
THU | Paul (w) | Birder’s Lists (w) |
FRI | David (w) | Species Spotlight (w) |
SAT | Peter (bw) Luca (bw) | From the Archives (w) |
SUN | Clive (w) | Three Photos (w) |
w weekly, bw biweekly, m monthly | ||
Any time: Jason, Mark, John, Sara, Rolf, Dragan |
See here for info on the writers.
Newsletter
Signup and receive notice of new posts!
Thank you!
You have successfully joined our subscriber list.
I guess I need to travel to Hawaii to see one of these birds.Ha!! It sounds as though some wonderful research is happening. I enjoyed the post.. Thanks