Archipelago Research News Today

Stray cats kill endangered birds. Should they be euthanized or are spay and neuter services enough?

The islands of Hawaii, the "extinction capital of the world," reveal the power and limits of the Endangered Species Act.

Archipelago Research and Conservation, which is based in Hanapēpē on the South Shore of Kaua‘i, found the Ta‘i‘o burrows in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Department of Marine & Wildlife Resources, Conservation Metrics and the National Park Service.

Pago Pago, AMERICAN SAMOA — Four active burrows of the rare Taʻiʻo (Tahiti Petrel Pseudobulweria rostrata) were discovered on two separate mountain peaks on Tutuila, American Samoa last month

Researchers from Archipelago Research and Conservation, in collaboration with several organizations, have discovered four active burrows of the rare Tahiti Petrel on Tutuila, American Sāmoa.

The Na Pali Coast ‘Ohana and the Division of State Parks are among the partners heading a seabird restoration project at a culturally significant area along the remote Na Pali Coast of Kauai.

The Division of State Parks, nonprofits and private companies have joined forces to restore native seabirds back to the Nāpali Coast of Kauaʻi. The project is currently focused in Nuʻalolo Kai, a remote valley on the northwestern coastline.

A seabird restoration project was initiated this week at Nuʻalolo Kai on the rugged and remote Nā Pali coast of Kauaʻi. The project is a partnership of multiple organizations and aims to restore seabird populations that have been lost from the site due to introduced predators.

New and developing technologies are helping to push conservation efforts at a critical time.

Some of the most remote islands in the world provide habitat for large seabird colonies. But even these remote places aren’t safe from light pollution.