Michelle H Reynolds, Ph.D. (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 43
History and current status of the Laysan Duck (Anas laysanensis) in captivity
No abstract available.
Authors
M.H. Reynolds, K.L. Kozar
Population status of the Tinian Monarch (Monarcha takatsukasae) on Tinian, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
We conducted surveys to evaluate the current population status of the Tinian Monarch (Monarcha takatsukasae), an insectivorous forest bird restricted to the island of Tinian, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. In 1996, we recounted transects surveyed in 1982 and used the same analysis procedure to compare 1982 and 1996 population estimates. The 1996 population estimate was 55,721 ± 3,84
Authors
Michael Lusk, Steve C. Hess, Michelle H. Reynolds, Scott Johnston
Ou (Psittirostra psittacea)
The ‘Ö‘ü and the Läna‘i Hookbill are plump, predominantly olive green, thick-billed Hawaiian honeycreepers. The ‘Ö‘ü is now very rare and restricted to remote, high-elevation native forest, and the Läna‘i Hookbill is extinct. They are closely related species, belonging to a specialized tribe, Psittirostrini, consisting of nine historically known Hawaiian species with heavy, finchlike to parrotlike
Authors
Thomas J. Snetsinger, Michelle H. Reynolds, Christina M. Herrmann
Evidence of Newell's Shearwater breeding in Puna District, Hawaii
Nocturnal surveys using auditory cues and night-vision equipment were conducted during the seabird breeding season in 1993 to determine use of inland areas in the Puna District, Hawaii by Newell's Shearwater (Puffinus auricularus newelli). Two hundred sixty Newell's Shearwater auditory or visual detections were made during 275 survey hours from 23 Jul. 1993 - 20 Sep. 1993. Mean detection rates wer
Authors
Michelle H. Reynolds, George L. Ritchotte
Kauai's endangered solitaires: Update on population status and distribution 1996
The puaioihi (Myadestes palmeri) and the kamao (M. myadestinus) are endangered solitaires endemic to Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands and now restricted to the Alakai Swamp. The puaiohi has been rare historically with population estimates declining since the first population surveys 1968-73. Puaiohi were believed to be on the verge of extinction with population estimates less than 35 birds since 1981
Authors
Michelle H. Reynolds, Thomas J. Snetsinger, Christina M. Herrmann
Response of six species of Hawaiian forest birds to a 1991-1992 El Nino drought
[No abstract available]
Authors
G.D. Lindsey, T.K. Pratt, M.H. Reynolds, J.D. Jacobi
Radar study of seabirds and bats on windward Hawai'i
Modified marine surveillance radar was used to study the presence/ absence, abundance, and flight activity of four nocturnal species: Hawaiian darkrumped petrel [Pterodroma phaeopygia sandwichensis (Ridgeway)], Newell's shearwater [Puffinus auricularis newelli (Henshaw)], Band-rumped storm-petrel [Oceanodroma castro (Harcourt)], and Hawaiian hoary bat (Lasiurus cinereus semotus Sanborn & Crespo).
Authors
M.H. Reynolds, B.A. Cooper, Robert H. Day
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 43
History and current status of the Laysan Duck (Anas laysanensis) in captivity
No abstract available.
Authors
M.H. Reynolds, K.L. Kozar
Population status of the Tinian Monarch (Monarcha takatsukasae) on Tinian, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
We conducted surveys to evaluate the current population status of the Tinian Monarch (Monarcha takatsukasae), an insectivorous forest bird restricted to the island of Tinian, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. In 1996, we recounted transects surveyed in 1982 and used the same analysis procedure to compare 1982 and 1996 population estimates. The 1996 population estimate was 55,721 ± 3,84
Authors
Michael Lusk, Steve C. Hess, Michelle H. Reynolds, Scott Johnston
Ou (Psittirostra psittacea)
The ‘Ö‘ü and the Läna‘i Hookbill are plump, predominantly olive green, thick-billed Hawaiian honeycreepers. The ‘Ö‘ü is now very rare and restricted to remote, high-elevation native forest, and the Läna‘i Hookbill is extinct. They are closely related species, belonging to a specialized tribe, Psittirostrini, consisting of nine historically known Hawaiian species with heavy, finchlike to parrotlike
Authors
Thomas J. Snetsinger, Michelle H. Reynolds, Christina M. Herrmann
Evidence of Newell's Shearwater breeding in Puna District, Hawaii
Nocturnal surveys using auditory cues and night-vision equipment were conducted during the seabird breeding season in 1993 to determine use of inland areas in the Puna District, Hawaii by Newell's Shearwater (Puffinus auricularus newelli). Two hundred sixty Newell's Shearwater auditory or visual detections were made during 275 survey hours from 23 Jul. 1993 - 20 Sep. 1993. Mean detection rates wer
Authors
Michelle H. Reynolds, George L. Ritchotte
Kauai's endangered solitaires: Update on population status and distribution 1996
The puaioihi (Myadestes palmeri) and the kamao (M. myadestinus) are endangered solitaires endemic to Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands and now restricted to the Alakai Swamp. The puaiohi has been rare historically with population estimates declining since the first population surveys 1968-73. Puaiohi were believed to be on the verge of extinction with population estimates less than 35 birds since 1981
Authors
Michelle H. Reynolds, Thomas J. Snetsinger, Christina M. Herrmann
Response of six species of Hawaiian forest birds to a 1991-1992 El Nino drought
[No abstract available]
Authors
G.D. Lindsey, T.K. Pratt, M.H. Reynolds, J.D. Jacobi
Radar study of seabirds and bats on windward Hawai'i
Modified marine surveillance radar was used to study the presence/ absence, abundance, and flight activity of four nocturnal species: Hawaiian darkrumped petrel [Pterodroma phaeopygia sandwichensis (Ridgeway)], Newell's shearwater [Puffinus auricularis newelli (Henshaw)], Band-rumped storm-petrel [Oceanodroma castro (Harcourt)], and Hawaiian hoary bat (Lasiurus cinereus semotus Sanborn & Crespo).
Authors
M.H. Reynolds, B.A. Cooper, Robert H. Day