Breeding Location:
Montane and foothill woodlands
Breeding Type:
Monogamous
Breeding Population:
Critically endangered
Egg Color:
Blue gray with black and brown spots
Number of Eggs:
1 - 5
Incubation Days:
18
Egg Incubator:
Both sexes
Nest Material:
Made with sticks and lined with twigs or leaves.
Migration:
Nonmigratory
Recommended Products:
General
Hawaiian Crow: Medium-sized crow with brown-black body and brown-tinged wings. Eyes are brown and bill is large and stout. Sexes are similar. Juvenile has blue eyes.
Range and Habitat
Hawaiian Crow: Found on the island of Hawaii in a small area of central Kona on the west slope of Mauna Loa Volcano. Found in open, park-like montane forests.
Breeding and Nesting
Hawaiian Crow: One to five blue gray eggs spotted with black and brown are laid in a nest made of twigs and sticks and built on a branch of an ohi’a tree. Eggs are incubated for 18 days by both parents.
Foraging and Feeding
Hawaiian Crow: Feeds on fruits of native trees and shrubs, but also eats insects, mice, and sometimes nestlings of small birds; forages in trees and on the ground.
Readily Eats
Peanuts
Vocalization
Hawaiian Crow: Call is a crow-like "cawk" or "ca-wack." Other vocalizations include raucous growls.
Similar Species
None in range
.