what is the population of the oahu creeper, how many are left?
139770
Paroreomyza maculata is now known as the Oahu Alauahio\n\nTotal population estimated as fewer than 100 in 1988.\nEstimated as fewer than 10 individuals in 1992\nNone were detected in a 1991 survey. \nLast probable sighting in 1990.\n:-(\n\nSee link for references.
48799
No real answer to your question... the best I could find for you was:\n\nAs of the censusGR2 of 2000, there are 65,269 people, 25,477 households, and 15,591 families residing in the city. The population density is 510.2/km² (1,321.5/mi²). There are 27,640 housing units at an average density of 216.1/km² (559.6/mi²). The racial makeup of the city is 66.63% White, 29.70% African American, 0.26% Native American, 1.28% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.63% from other races, and 1.46% from two or more races. 1.35% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any races.
136627
At this precise moment - 4,127,939.\n\nNew Zealand's population is estimated to increase by one person every 12 minutes and 47 seconds. This is based on the estimated resident population at 31 December 2005 and the following component settings: \n\none birth every 9 minutes and 15 seconds \none death every 20 minutes and 22 seconds \na net migration gain of one New Zealand resident every 51 minutes and 50 seconds.\n\nAnd to add to xplozien's comment - there are also more cows than people.
269930
If you're talking about San Jose, CA, the population is just under one million.\n\nhttp://www.sanjoseca.gov/about.html
192619
Admitted on August 21, 1959, Hawaii constitutes the 50th state of the United States and is situated 2300 miles from the mainland. It is the southernmost part of that country. As of the 2000 U.S. Census it had a population of 1,211,537 people. Honolulu is the largest city and the state capital.
729003
i dont live on maui i live on oahu but i would think you would go when its about 2-4 feet waves i think. i mean i dont go long boarding i surf on a 5'4 board.
364853
There is a caterpillar, newly discovered species, in Hawaii that belongs to the hyposmocoma group. It eats snails not leaves unlike most caterpillars.
989892
I believe the last sighting was in the late 70's.\n\nSo it's possible. But lack of sightings is not proof that they are yet extinct.
274847
Oahu is golf country, with 5 municipal, 9 military, and 20 private courses to choose from. The courses range from 9-hole municipals, perfect for beginners, to championship courses that stump even the pros. \n\nKo Olina Golf Club (tel. 808/676-5309): Here's a course that's not only in a beautiful setting, but is also downright challenging. In fact, Golf Digest named this 6,867-yard, par-72 course one of "America's Top 75 Resort Courses" when it opened in 1992. The rolling fairways and elevated tees and a few too many water features (always where you don't want them) will definitely improve your game or humble your attitude.\n\nTurtle Bay Resort (tel. 808/293-8574): Of the two courses to choose from here, we recommend the 18-hole Arnold Palmer Course (formerly the Links at Kuilima), designed by Arnold Palmer and Ed Seay; Golf Digest rated it the fourth best new resort course in 1994. Palmer and Seay never meant for golfers to get off too easy -- this is a challenging course. The front nine holes, with rolling terrain, only a few trees, and lots of wind, play like a course on the British Isles. The back nine holes have narrower, tree-lined fairways and water. In addition to ocean views, the course circles Punahoolapa Marsh, a protected wetland for endangered Hawaiian waterfowl.\n\nMakaha Resort Golf Club (tel. 808/695-7111 or 808/695-5239): The readers of a local city magazine recently named this challenging course "The Best Golf Course on Oahu," and the readers of Golfweek rated it one of Hawaii's top 10. Away from the crowds of Honolulu and about an hour's drive, this William Bell-designed course is in Makaha Valley on the leeward side of the island. Incredibly beautiful, sheer, 1,500-foot volcanic walls tower over the course, and swaying palm trees and neon-bright bougainvillea surround it; an occasional peacock even struts across the fairways. "I was distracted by the beauty" is a great excuse for your score at the end of the day.\n\nOlomana Golf Links (tel. 808/259-7926): This is a gorgeous course located in Waimanalo, on the other side of the island from Waikiki. The low-handicap golfer may not find this course difficult, but the striking views of the craggy Koolau mountain ridges are worth the greens fees alone. The par-72, 6,326-yard course is popular with local residents and visitors. The course starts off a bit hilly on the front nine, but flattens out by the back nine. The back nine have their own special surprises, including tricky water hazards.
348490
The last estimate is one person in 600,000. Most countries do not keep tabs, but the U.S. does and you can check with the National Weather Service at www.struckbylightning.org
38009
According to the US Census bureau, the population of the U.S. on April 1, 2000 was 281,421,906. They have a "census clock" which estimates the current population as 297,843,766, and the total world population as 6,489,321,143.
1087830
(m)\n\nPhilippines — Population: 87,857,473
193190
Currently there are over five thousand active volcanoes underwater varying from ones larger than any on the surface to cones no larger than an automobile. The net reslut of this action is thermal heating of the oceans, at key positions, which in turn reaches the surfaceto be carried aloft into the atmosphere to become part of our surface weather pattern system. As the oceans are heated winds of a high velocity are created and driven over the land areas due to temperature differential. \n\nIn the Pacific Ocean there are ocean basins - volcanoes, of which there are estimated to be about 20,000 on the ocean bottoms of the world. Some of these form single mountains, and others join with other volcanoes to form ridges. The highest ones rise above the surface of the water as islands, which in many cases linear groups such as the Hawaiian Islands. \n\nIsland groups are simply the highest summits of ridges. The submerged part of the Hawaiian Islands is among the largest and longest of these volcanic ridges--more than 1,500 miles (2,400 kilometers) long. \n\nMany island groups of the Pacific are linear in form, with the largest and highest island of the group at one end and the lowest and smallest at the other. This feature is true of the Hawaiian Islands, explained as the result of intermittent movement of the tectonic plate over what is called a hot spot. \n\nMolten volcanic material is ejected from it and results in the formation of a large mass of material if the plate pauses for a sufficient length of time at the spot. In this way a volcanic island, or ridge, is built. The plate moves, and another part of it lies over the hot spot, receiving fresh volcanic material. Meanwhile the older material, if it has become an island, is subject to erosion and thus is worn down.
305056
5000 huh, thats a long time.  Redwoods live hundreds.  I think there is a pine on some mountain that is a few thousand years old.  Maybe an olive tree.
259523
There are probably 20 or 30.  SF valley is the porn capital of the world.  I know I live there when I'm not on the road.
749306
It's in Hawaii. It is 225,000 acres, which is small compared to the largest in the world: Anna Creek Station in South Australia. Anna Creek is 6,000,000 acres!!
38094
I presume you are asking a question for the sake of asking one. \n\nAnyways, according to the U.S. Bureau of the Census, the total population of the World, projected to 01/29/06 at 04:59 GMT is 6,494,330,435\n\nHope this helps info, helps you in a great way!