Because of Hawaii's unique environment, our ecosystems are vulnerable of invasive and introduced insects, animals, and plants. As citizen scientists, we are key informants and observers of our natural environment where we reside and frequent. If you hear something or see something that is of priority, share it with the Oahu ISC.
At 5:30 AM HST on Saturday, April 15, 2017, I was awaken by an unusual sound. It was familiar because I heard of it when I visited Hilo--a suspected sound of a single coqui frog. I sent an email as well as left a phone message to the Oahu Invasive Species Committee of a recording of the suspected case. Listen to the sound recording of that morning alarm that woke me up: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/pnpku6oh96y44nk/AAAZDeoCWDHhkpECWOcHFRNxa?dl=0
Because of Hawaii's unique environment, our ecosystems are vulnerable of invasive and introduced insects, animals, and plants. As citizen scientists, we are key informants and observers of our natural environment where we reside and frequent. If you hear something or see something that is of priority, share it with the Oahu ISC. |
Lelemia Irvine, Blog Author
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