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- Nene (bird) - Wikipedia
The nene (Branta sandvicensis), also known as the nēnē or the Hawaiian goose, is a species of bird endemic to the Hawaiian Islands The nene is exclusively found in the wild on the islands of Maui, Kauaʻi, Molokaʻi, and Hawaiʻi
- Nēnē, the Hawaiian Goose - U. S. National Park Service
Using genetic information, scientists theorize that nēnē and the Canada goose diverged from a common North American ancestor less than three million years ago Recent treatment places nēnē in the genus Branta (composed of 5 species) rather than the monotypic genus Nesochen
- Hawaiian Goose Overview, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
With its buttery yellow cheeks, grooved neck feathers, and stubby bill, the little Hawaiian Goose is one of the most distinctive geese in the world This species, often known by its Hawaiian name Nene, almost went extinct in the 1950s, when only 30 individuals remained
- Division of Forestry and Wildlife: Wildlife Program | Nēnē
Historically, at least five species of geese occurred in Hawai‘i Today, only the nēnē, or Hawaiian goose, survives Adults are mostly dark brown or sepia with a black face and crown, cream-colored cheeks, and a pale yellow-to-white neck with black streaks Females are smaller than males
- The Plight of the Nēnē - U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
All three were descendants of Canada goose ancestors, which arrived in Hawai‘i approximately 500,000 years ago Little is known about the prehistoric giant nēnē but fossil records show that the nēnē nui went extinct shortly after humans settled the islands
- Nēnē – Hawaiian Goose
Taxonomic Information: Once placed in the monotypic genus Neoschen, the nēnē is now a member of the genus Branta The nēnē is the only remaining endemic goose species in Hawai’i and is closely related to the Canada goose (Branta canadensis)
- Nene | Endangered Species, Hawaiian Goose, Conservation | Britannica
The nene is a relative of the Canada goose that evolved in the Hawaiian Islands into a nonmigratory, nonaquatic species with shortened wings and half-webbed feet for walking on rough lava
- The Hawaii State Bird: Nene History Facts
The Nene, or Hawaiian Goose, has held the prestigious title of Hawaii’s official state bird since May 7, 1957 As a bird species that is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands, the Nene is an essential part of the state’s unique natural heritage
- Nēnē: A Hawaiian Bird’s Success Story – Hawaiʻi Audubon Society
Nēnē is the only survivor of six endemic goose species that once lived in the Hawaiian Islands In the early 1800s, about 25,000 nēnē lived on Hawaiʻi Island Due to hunting, habitat loss, and introduced predators, by 1952 less than 30 nēnē remained in the wild
- Nēnē (Hawaiian Goose) - American Bird Conservancy
The Nēnē is one of at least five species of geese that evolved on Hawaiʻi, including the Nēnē Nui (wood-walking goose) and the flightless Giant Hawaiʻi Goose Today, the Nēnē is the only survivor, and one of the rarest goose species in the world
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