After Dark in the Park: Return to the Wild, One Year Later: An update on the reintroduction efforts of ʻAlalā
Posted on Nov 9, 2018 in News & EventsThrough intensive conservation efforts 11 ʻAlalā, the endemic and endangered Hawaiian crow, have survived in native Hawaiian forests for over a year. On Tuesday, November 27th at 7:00 pm Rachel Kingsley, the Education and Outreach Associate for The ʻAlalā Project, will provide information about this unique species, an update on the birds that have been reintroduced, as well as plans for future reintroduction efforts of the ʻAlalā. Jackie Gaudioso-Levita, the Project Coordinator of the ʻAlalā Project, Paul Banko, Wildlife Biologist with U.S. Geological Survey, and Alison Greggor, PhD., Postdoctoral Research Associate with San Diego Zoo Global, will also be available to answer questions and share their knowledge of the project. Please join us to learn more about this highly intelligent and unique crow species, integral to native Hawaiian ecosystems and culture.
Project merchandise will be available by donation before and after the presentation.