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Damselfly
Megalagrion is a genus of damselflies in the family Coenagrionidae. It contains approximately 26 species, all of which are endemic to Hawaiʻi.
Larval Megalagrion live in widely diverse habitats, including the expected streams and pools. Megalagrion also exploit some surprising habitats such as plant leaf axils, waterfall faces, and even damp fern litter far from water sources.
Many species of Megalagrion are in danger due to habitat loss and predation by non-native fish. To protect them, non-native fish should never be released in Hawaiian streams.
© Herb CoyleWhile these young birds develop and prepare for a life on the open ocean, the Puʻu Kukui Watershed crew helped in the annual bird banding project.
Hey, you got in on the keiki banding. See, isn't that more fun than chasing the adults around at night?
Exciting to be attending the very first International Union for Conservation of Nature conference held in the United States!Exciting to be attending the very first International Union for Conservation of Nature conference held in the United States!
I loved the special elevator at IUCN, I'm assuming you were a part of that. Headed to Maui now. Is there any way for the public to visit the forest?
What an incredible opportunity it is to attend the very first International Union for Conservation of Nature conference held in the United States.What an incredible opportunity it is to attend the very first International Union for Conservation of Nature conference held in the United States.
A very big Mahalo to Allison Borell, Community Outreach and Education Liaison at the East Maui Watershed Partnership for leading a hike through the Waikamoi Preserve along the slopes of Haleakalā. In additiona to her knowledge of the flora and fauna in the area, she also shared relavent Hawaiian cultural and historical information. It was a picture perfect day for capturing some perfect pictures.
Another great opportunity to experience the beauty of the Waikamoi forest on the slopes of Haleakala. Led by Allison Borell, Outreach and Education Liaison at the East Maui Watershed Partnershed, a small group of us were treated to hike that included blooming Lobelia Grayana, Geranium multiflorum and even a hungry ʻamakih. Mahalo!
A busy week for PKW staff! We enjoyed hosting a new group of KUPU participants exposing these energetic, enthusiastic and bright young men and women to the challenges and richness of working atop Mauna Kahalawae. Here are some photos of our productive day planting Koa trees.A busy week for PKW staff! We enjoyed hosting a new group of KUPU participants exposing these energetic, enthusiastic and bright young men and women to the challenges and richness of working atop Mauna Kahalawae. Here are some photos of our productive day planting Koa trees.
© Herb CoyleAs quick as you can gaze the magnificent vista and then watch your step on the Boardwalk, the weather can change even faster - right before your eyes! As the wind blows across the mountain, so do the clouds (and rain) keeping everything moist and lush. Here are some photos of the Boardwalk as it makes it's way through the bogs with some beautiful ferns and our precious Lobilia Gloria-monits.
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Want to send a big Mahalo to the Kupu EIP gang for spending a few days with us last week. With their help and hard work, we were able to make significant progress towrds the everpresent challenges of weed control. Mahalo nui!
Want to send a big Mahalo to the Kupu EIP gang for spending a few days with us last week. With their help and hard work, we were able to make significant progress towrds the everpresent challenges of weed control. Mahalo nui!Want to send a big Mahalo to the Kupu EIP gang for spending a few days with us last week. With their help and hard work, we were able to make significant progress towrds the everpresent challenges of weed control. Mahalo nui!
Aerial view inspection of the Boardwalk.Aerial view inspection of the Boardwalk.
© Herb CoyleDescending from the summit of Pu'u Kukui on the 5 mile boardwalk.
