AppId is over the quota
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced yesterday 23 more species listed as endangered on O‘ahu, joining 437 others in the Hawaiian Islands. This is the highest number for any state, and it's what researchers attribute to Hawai‘i's isolation from the mainland, invasive and nonnative plants and urban development.

This native ‘ohe plant is also an endangered species.As a visitor to the islands, it's always important to become educated on issues like this. Not only will you encounter them on a hike through the many native forests here but also on a stroll through a park or a neighborhood. It may also be worth checking out possible volunteer opportunities with local nature organizations, as a way to really get up-close-and-personal with some of Hawai‘i's most precious species.Photos Courtesy: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Dan Polhemus (first); Ane Bakutis (second)Posted by Alyssa S. Navares Follow me on Twitter @Uamalie87
Published by Bruce Fisher Since 2006 Bruce Fisher has been publishing the Hawaii Vacation Blog and the Hawaii Vacation Connection Podcast which, create daily content about Hawaii Travel and Tourism. This Blog is the only online resource providing Hawaii-based information aimed at travelers seven days per week. Postings reflect the Hawaiian Islands, their culture and their lifestyle as accurately and thoroughly as possible.
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