what is an oahu creepers habitat?
99617
They live in tropical rainforests between elevations of 100-2300 feet.
181772
Before the pineapple plantations, a geologists discovered the large aquifer(Maui Oahu?) and drilled for the artisan well. It is dry where the plants are, wet on the other side of the mountains where it feeds the groundwater.
270357
Hawaii the Pacific Rim
798798
HUMUHUMUNUKUNUKUAPUAA the name of Hawaii's state fish
894008
Yes, the ambience is quite congenial for animal living. The rare species among them are being propagated within the ecological limitations.
325533
I believe they're cavity nesters. In other words, they would nest in holes in trees in the wild, so it wouldn't look like much from the ground. They are also a common users of manmade bird houses.
854386
Hawaii maybe but not alaska
161838
Yes, what you saw were pelagic siphonophores. These are colonial animals. The Portuguese Man o War is the most widely known siphonophore.\nAmong the more important predators of midwater habitats in Monterey Bay and elsewhere are the members of the Subclass Siphonophorae.   Whether siphonophores are single individuals or colonies of well-integrated polymorphic hydroid and medusoid individuals is a matter of debate among specialists.  Some species are truly impressive organisms, forming delicate chains in excess of 100 feet long.  Many others are far more diminutive and inconspicuous.  All siphonophores are predators and typically spread a veil of nematocyst-laden tentacles for capturing unsuspecting prey.  Some of the "individuals" along the length of the stem provide tentacles for defense (dactylozooids) and food capture.  Depending on the type of siphonophore, others may function as swimming bells (nectophores), aid flotation (pneumatophore), provide additional defense (bracts), digest prey (gastrozooids), or serve for reproductive functions (gonozooids).  The central stem to which all these units are attached is hollow.  The gastrovascular cavity passes throughout the stem, and extends into the float (if present), swimming bells, tentacles, bracts, gastrozooids and gonozooids.  \n\n    A bewildering array of about 150 species inhabit the oceans.  Many present difficulties in identification, even for experts. \n\nHope that helps
213392
still in the trees. deadwood, holes in branches etc. natural hidy holes. thats why itr is important to keep old forrests around - so the trees have little places like that for the birds
135455
It adapted in what it eats.  Before agriculture was introduced to Hawaii it only ate native insects.  After farmers came there was an abundance of non-native insects and it adapted to eat those as well.  This is the only adaptation I could find.
1150821
Oahu has both in one shot! On Oahu North Shore in the winter you have not only the most beautiful Beach's but AMAZING waves! I once saw a 16 foot wave.... that was crazy! But then on the Waikiki side during the winter it is calmer and great for swimming. Then in the same trip you can drive up Kole Kole pass and see the gorgeous mountains there and at the top you can see the ocean. The same goes for Honolulu side. The reason to see each of them\n\nbeach- well it depends on where you go if it will be warm and sunny but if it is that is a plus! I can't give you much of a reason to go to a cold beach but a tropical one--warm breeze, sun kissed skin, smell of salty fresh air is so refreshing and the water revives your skin.\n\nmountains- Amazing scenery, get a bit of a workout when you hike or take a chance and do some climbing. It really puts things in prespective to see such a massive thing that was created naturally! You can make discoveries like that one lone flower on the side of the mountain, or a 100 year coin left by a previous hiker or a great fossil. It can be kind of liberating.
66573
The dirt that covers Hawaii is much older than Hawaii it blew in from China. The same forces covered your artifacts.
501526
When I was 9 I use to play in the woods/swamp behind my house. A typical 9 year old,  Me and my friends would make trails and "tree-forts" through the woods. \n\nOne day we came across a very strange scene. An area of low-growing palms had been cleared in a circle about 20FT in diameter. In the middle, was a ouija-board. There were also a couple of empty Jack Daniels bottles. \n\nThis place just had a "creepy" feeling about it. Me and My friends buried the "board", and waited for the 20ft circle to "grow-back".  It never did! It took YEARS for that circle to grow back! \n\nIn North Florida ,vegetation grows back quick! Very strange!\n\nThats the only run-in with a Ouija-board I ever had.
601148
Dolphins are cetaceans (i.e., whales), and as such mammals.  The Mhai-Mhai is a "bony fish", or teleost, that lives in the open waters of the Atlantic and Pacific.  There are more than one "dolphin" species, and Mhai-Mhai is the Hawaiian vernacular for the common dolphin fish (Coryphaena hippurus).  So, not to worry, you did not eat Flipper!
826566
On the island of Oahu.....\n\nFT. Shafter\nSchofield Barracks.....(808)  449-7110  information.
220500
October might be a nice time. The weather is still warm-yes it does get slightly chilly there-and you can see the famous Makahiki Festival on the island of Oahu. Hula dancers, male and female, troupes and solos, come from all the islands to perform. A variety of cultures and costumes are represented there. I lived on Oahu for six years, and I HATE that I missed that festival.\nI'm not sure what the "off" season is considered to be over there, but check into it, since the biggest tourist numbers would be in later months. You could miss that rush.\nWhenever you go, go to as many as many free sights and natural sights (non-tourist) as you can, as well as the Polynesian Cultural Center, Bishop Museum, and other more visited places.\nIsland hopping would be fun, but I'd especially want to see Oahu and Kauai (the "garden isle").\nALOHA, Buttercup
246234
You'll have to go scuba diving. They live in the sandy bottom of the ocean just outside of the surf zone, well below the low tide level. Depending on how big the surf is in the area, they are likely to be in ten to thirty feet of water along sandy beaches and will be partially or shallowly buried in the sandy ocean bottom. I've seen them here many times when beach diving. \n\nYou can occasionally see an unfortunate sand dollar that has washed up on the beach that is still alive. If it is sort of furry, it may still be living. When they die they loose the outer velvety spines and become the smooth 'dollars' we are used to finding. \n\nHere is a website that explains a lot about sand dollars:\nhttp://www.wildsingapore.com/chekjawa/text/s620.htm