Hawaiian honeycreepers are a group of small birds endemic to Hawaiʻi. They are members of the finch family Fringillidae, closely related to the rosefinches (Carpodacus), but many species have evolved features unlike those present in any other finch. Their great morphological diversity is the result of adaptive radiation in an insular environment.

The ʻApapane, also known as the Hawaiian Honeycreeper, is a small bird species that is native to the Hawaiian Islands. Endemic to Hawaii, the ʻApapane is a beloved sight among birdwatchers and a symbol of the islands’ unique biodiversity.

Loxops is a Hawaiian honeycreeper genus in the finch family, Fringillidae. Most of them are commonly known as ʻakepa. Taxonomy ... while the female was dark gray. Loxops ochraceus: The Maui ʻakepa was found on the mountain of Haleakalā in east Maui. This population was detected at low numbers until 1992, when the last sighting was documented ...

The Oahu creeper is a small (11 centimeters, 4.3 inches in length) sexually dichromatic Hawaiian honeycreeper endemic to the island of Oahu. Female and immature birds are gray to grayish green above and yellowish white below, and usually have two prominent white wing bars.

The O‘ahu ‘amakihi is a small, generalist Hawaiian honeycreeper endemic to the island of O‘ahu. Until 1995, the O‘ahu, Hawai‘i, and Kaua‘i ‘amakihi, were considered a single species: the common ‘amakihi.

The ʻapapane (Himatione sanguinea, pronounced /ˌɑ pɑˈpɑ neɪ/, ah-pah-PAH-ney) is a small, crimson species of Hawaiian honeycreeper endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. They are the most abundant and widely distributed honeycreeper and are found on the islands of Hawaiʻi, Maui, Lānaʻi, Kauaʻi, Molokaʻi and Oʻahu.

The ‘Ākohekohe (pronounced "ah ko-hay ko-hay") is the largest living Hawaiian honeycreeper, with striking black, silver, and crimson-orange plumage and a forward-sweeping white tuft of feathers atop its head that gives the bird its English name “Crested Honeycreeper.”

The female lays 2 to 3 eggs and does the brooding while the male continues to feed her during the first few days. Thereafter the female will forage during the day and brood at night. Both parents feed the nestlings. The young leave the nest at 21 to 22 days but remain under parental care for up to 4 months.

Hawaii, a paradise of biodiversity, is home to a unique group of birds known as the honeycreepers. Over 50 species of honeycreepers once existed, but today, fewer than 20 remain due to habitat loss, introduced predators, and diseases like avian malaria.

The female Hawai’i Creeper takes the primary responsibility for nest construction, although the male may assist in gathering nesting materials. The nest is intricately woven using fine plant fibers, moss, and lichens, creating a sturdy structure that provides protection and support for the eggs and later the hatchlings.