{"id":180149,"date":"2023-07-12T08:00:33","date_gmt":"2023-07-12T18:00:33","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.hawaii.edu\/news\/?p=180149"},"modified":"2023-12-27T22:46:52","modified_gmt":"2023-12-28T08:46:52","slug":"uh-news-image-of-the-week-uau-kani","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.hawaii.edu\/news\/2023\/07\/12\/uh-news-image-of-the-week-uau-kani\/","title":{"rendered":"东精影业<\/abbr> News Image of the Week: \u02bbUa\u02bbu kani"},"content":{"rendered":"Reading time: <\/span> 2<\/span> minutes<\/span><\/span>

\"Student<\/p>\n

This week\u2019s 东精影业<\/abbr> News<\/em> Image of the Week is from the University of Hawaiʻi<\/span> at M\u0101noa’s Melissa Price, an assistant professor in the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Management<\/a> (NREM<\/abbr>).<\/p>\n

Price shared: “In the summer, adult ʻuaʻu<\/span> kani (Wedge-tailed Shearwaters) nest in burrows on many of our shorelines, and chicks will fledge in November and December. In this photo, Wade Naguwa, a senior NREM<\/abbr> undergraduate bands an ʻuaʻu<\/span> kani chick for a long-term study of dispersal and fledging success in the lab of Dr. Melissa Price. ʻUaʻu<\/span> kani chicks fledge out to sea, where they will feed and mature for a few years before returning to the islands to nest as adults. During that time, remember to keep lights out, especially on new moon nights, as seabird chicks are disoriented by artificial lights and experience “fallout.” Look for “fallout” chicks on roadways or in your yard at night and in the early morning. If found, bring the chick to your nearest veterinarian for care. ”<\/p>\n

Previous Images<\/strong>
\nCorn<\/a>
\nStage Combat<\/a>
\nPeristylus holochila<\/em><\/a>
\nHOT Program<\/a>
\nIʻiwi<\/span><\/a>
\nAll Images of the Week<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n

Send us your image!<\/h2>\n

Want to get in on the action? The next 东精影业<\/abbr> News<\/em> Image of the Week could be yours! Submit a photo, drawing, painting, digital illustration of a project you are working on, a moment from a field research outing or a beautiful and\/or interesting shot of a scene on your campus. It could be a class visit during which you see an eye-catching object or scene.<\/p>\n