ʻAlalā are the largest surviving endemic Hawaiian forest bird. They weigh about 1 pound and are over 1.5 feet long from bill to tail. They make incredible human-like cries, screams, and moans to communicate with each other.

The ‘Alalā is a native bird that has black feathers and a large bill; ʻAlalā weigh as much as a football and are over 1.5 feet long from bill to tail; ʻAlalā are very intelligent and by far the loudest bird in the forest. They can make incredible human-like cries, screams, and moans . Click here to listen to ʻAlalā calls

2013年5月9日 · The song starts with just the girl singing "la, LA la, la lala LAla lala lala". She sings this a few times before the music starts playing. She keeps singing the same thing through the song. The song is pretty new, but the vocals sound like they have been sampled from a much older song. (also please help with this other song, still not solved.)

ʻAlalā are the sole surviving member of a remarkable group of five endemic corvid species once found on at least four of the Hawaiian Islands. ‘Alalā do not exist anywhere else on the planet and evolved with the plants, animals, and culture of Hawaiʻi.

‘Alalā Corvus hawaiiensis, also known as Hawaiian crows, are endemic to the Hawaiian Islands and found nowhere else in the world. Revered in Hawaiian culture, these football-sized birds with dull black feathers are social, extremely intelligent, and well-known for their raucous calls.

Scientists and local communities are celebrating the release of five ‘alalā, or Hawaiian crows, on Maui for the first time ever, meaning the burbling song and complex calls of the birds can now be heard in the wild in the Hawaii archipelago again.

ʻAlalā (Hawaiian Crow; Corvus hawaiiensis) is the last endemic Corvid species found in the Hawaiian Islands. They are now considered extinct in the wild. Fossil evidence shows that Corvus hawaiiensis, or a very similar subspecies, was found on Maui and Hawaiʻi Islands.

2024年12月4日 · Scientists announced Wednesday they have released a cohort of the corvids into the forests on Maui. The release of the Hawaiian crow, also called the ʻalala, is the culmination of decades of...

This is the voice of a bird held sacred in traditional Hawaiian culture. In honor of its remarkable voice, a group of warrior chiefs took on the bird’s name, ‘Alala, to perform chants. Known also by the name Hawaiian Crow, ‘Alala are really more reminiscent of ravens.

Illustrator David Sibley and actor H. Jon Benjamin will face off in the bird illustration battle of the century during BirdNote's Year-end Celebration and Auction! The ‘Alalā is a crow species that only lives on Hawai’i. In the 1990s, the species was on the verge of extinction.