WELCOME TO THE HART LAB


  • HOME
  • LAB MEMBERS
  • MEET THE BIRDS!
  • RESEARCH
  • PUBLICATIONS
  • MEDIA
  • COMMUNITY OUTREACH
  • GALLERY

Hart Lab Gallery



The photographs contained on this website are the property of Patrick J. Hart and lab members and are protected by United States and International copyright laws. No permission, either express or implied, is granted for the electronic transmission, storage, retrieval, or printing of the photographs contained on this website.



maunakea



View from the Kīpuka in the
Upper Waiākea Forest Reserve



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



ˊAkiapōlaˊā



Hemignathus munroi



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



ˊApapane



Himatione sanguinea



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson




Hawaiˊi ˊakepa



Loxops coccineus
coccineus



P.C. Bret Mossman




Hawaiˊi ˊAmakihi



Chlorodrepanis virens



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson




ˊIˊiwi



Vestiaria coccinea



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson




Hawaiˊi ˊElepaio



Chasiempis sandwichensis



P.C. Bret Mossman




Palila



Loxioides bailleui



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson




ˊŌmaˊo



Myadestes obscurus



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



ˊAlawi



Oreomystis mana



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



ˊAlalā



Corvus hawaiiensis



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Mist Netting in the Upper Waiākea Forest Reserve



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



An ˊapapane in hand while banding in the Kīpuka in the Upper Waiākea Forest Reserve as part of our larger Kīpuka (i.e. forest fragment) project



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Difference between an
adult (right) and a
juvenile (left)
ˊapapane



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Measuring the famous decurved bill of an ˊakiapōlaˊā (left)
New wing feather tips on an Hawaiˊi ˊelepaio (right)



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Each bird received some sweet necton
after they went through the banding
process for a boost of energy



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



The barren lava flow matrix that
separates forested kipuka



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Automated telemetry tower stations were used to track several species of native birds including Hawaiˊi ˊamakihi, ˊōmaˊo, ˊapapane, and ˊiˊiwi



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Māmane on Maunakea divided by fence
to keep introduced ungulates out



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



maunakea



Pu'us on Maunakea with view of Maui



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



maunakea silverswords



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



maunakea



Last rays of sunlight shining across
flowering silverswords on Maunakea



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



maunakea



Lake Waiau



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Our lab UTV used to deploy automated recorders on
Maunakea on the rough terrain



We use night vision gear and FLIR to search for seabirds and bats
at night on Mauankea



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



ˊApapane



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Hawaiˊi ˊAmakihi



Female (left), Male (right)



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



ˊIˊiwi



Polena (young ˊIˊiwi)



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



ˊŌmaˊo



Juvenile bird



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



ˊAkiapōlaˊāu



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Hawaiˊi
ˊElepaio



KĪPUKA IN UPPER WAIĀKEA FOREST RESERVE



Telemetry tower in the distance



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Puˊu laˊau



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



Hakalau



Rays of sunlight shine through native forest



P.C. Ann Tanimoto-Johnson



CONTACT:
Patrick J. Hart
Professor, Dept. of Biology
E-mail: 
pjhart@hawaii.edu
Phone: (808) 932-7182

Fax: (808) 932-7295

Office: Sciences and Technology Building (STB), Room 115