Scientists studying the bones of the Hawaiian petrel, which flies great distances over the north Pacific Ocean to feed, are collecting an invaluable long-term story dating from thousands of years ...

The Hawaiian petrel is an endangered seabird that resides in the central subtropical Pacific Ocean and is known to breed only within the major Hawaiian Islands. This mysterious, rarely seen petrel is ...

Meet The Hawaiian Petrel (or ʻUaʻu or Pterodroma sandwichensis) a bird species endemic to the Hawaiian Islands but with an appetite causing it to dine on squids, fish, and crustaceans from around the ...

A Hawaiian petrel. The National Park Service From 2008 to 2021 at least 15 Hawaiian petrels were attracted to the Grand Wailea’s lights, and at least one was found dead, the lawsuit said.

Nearly a dozen endangered Hawaiian petrel chicks got the ride of their lives this week. As part of a project that was three decades in the making, the 10 fluffy, grey and white chicks were flown ...

Little did I know this interview would begin an adventure to Hawaii, where I would document ongoing research on the endangered Hawaiian Petrel and go probing in lava tubes for extinct and ...

The Hawaiian petrel, known in Hawaiian as ‘uaʻu, is a critically endangered seabird that breeds exclusively in Hawaii, with its largest surviving colony nesting on the slopes of Haleakalā, a volcano ...

A feral cat killed an endangered Hawaiian petrel chick at its burrow on Kauai just before it was about to fledge late last year — and it was all caught on camera.

The Hawaii Wildlife Center at the Honolulu Zoo is prepping for the busy season to care for fallen seabirds including ‘a‘o (Newell’s shearwater), ‘ua‘u (Hawaiian petrel), akē‘akē ...

Birds, including the Hawaiian petrels, and other species can become disoriented by light. This leaves them vulnerable to injury, confusion, predators, and more. Hawaiʻi, notes Maui Now, "is the ...

Hawaiian petrels, or uau, are native seabirds that travel thousands of miles across the Pacific to forage. Adults, when ready, will return to nest at the same site where they fledged.