Hawai'i Island
|
Offshore sightings (2)
-
#HI8 Pelagic
-
#HI14 Cascadia
<
>
"Pelagic" is a juvenile that was sighted by the Cascadia Research Collective during their offshore marine mammal research transects in 2011.
"Cascadia" is a juvenile that was sighted by the Cascadia Research Collective during their offshore marine mammal research transects in 2015.
Hawai'i Island
-
#HI1 Heloise
-
#HI2 Scaley
-
#HI3 Warped
-
#HI4 Slim
-
#HI5 Blue
<
>
-
#HI6 Betty
-
#HI7 Babette
-
#HI9 'Ilio
-
#HI10 Petunio
-
#HI11 Sinker
<
>
"'Ilio" ("dog" in Hawaiian) is a subadult hawksbill that has been photographed in 2013, 2015, 2017, 2018, & 2020:
2013: Steve Dunleavy
2015: Jeff Milisen & Nico Testa (@neeks.t)
2017: Frankie Young (@hooba_frank)
2018: Hilary Street Scott (@hrstreet)
2020: Marc Hughes, Brooks Masiba (@evilricemonk), Chris Teague & Nikki Smith
2013: Steve Dunleavy
2015: Jeff Milisen & Nico Testa (@neeks.t)
2017: Frankie Young (@hooba_frank)
2018: Hilary Street Scott (@hrstreet)
2020: Marc Hughes, Brooks Masiba (@evilricemonk), Chris Teague & Nikki Smith
-
#HI12 Kibler
-
#HI13 Kissy
-
#HI15 Free
-
#HI16 MaleMan
-
#HI17 Mili
<
>
-
#HI18 HH
-
#HI19 NT
-
#HI20 Wyatt
-
#HI21 Pat
-
#HI22 DAR-LA
<
>
-
#HI23 Pueomahina
-
#HI24 Big Momma
-
#HI25 Epo
-
#HI26 Hook
-
#HI27 Rachel
<
>
-
#HI28 Kaunaloa
-
#HI29 Hien
-
#HI30 Sarma
-
#HI31 Mr. Boyd
-
#HI32 Kona
<
>
"Kaunaloa" is a juvenile hawksbill that was found floating (with labored, wheezy breaths) by DLNR-DAR Kona in 2018. It was taken ashore to be sent to NOAA the next morning for treatment, but it died overnight. NOAA necropsy results determined this was a male turtle, with a blood clot near the trachea.
-
#HI33 Kysen
-
#HI34 Lu'u
-
#HI35 Lewis
-
#HI36 Mister Rick
-
#HI37 Hawkeye
<
>
-
#HI38 Bob
-
#HI39 Don
-
#HI40 Madeline
-
#HI41 Deja
-
#HI42 Mac
<
>
-
#HI43 Peggy
-
#HI44 Boy
-
#HI45 Kiana
-
#HI46 Yosie
-
#HI47 Freckles
<
>
-
#HI48 Na'u
-
#HI49 Fred
-
#HI50 Ulua Ipo
-
#HI51 Mele Mahalo
-
#HI52 Fuzzy
<
>
-
#HI53 Kaimana
<
>
"Kaimana" is a subadult hawksbill that was documented by the Keahole Ocean Observatory Station in 2021.
"This project is a partnership between Aqualink, The MEGA Lab, View Into The Blue, and NELHA. This private public partnership is working to develop innovative and cost effective solutions for monitoring ocean habitats. The NELHA station is equipped with a smart buoy (https://aqualink.org/reefs/1006) and a View Into The Blue streaming camera. Our goal is to improve measurements of ocean temperature coupling with environmental sensing to examine how coral reefs respond to changing climates. The system was installed by The MEGA Lab at UH Hilo. You can learn more about The MEGA Lab here: https://www.themegalab.org/ " - Dr. John Burns
"This project is a partnership between Aqualink, The MEGA Lab, View Into The Blue, and NELHA. This private public partnership is working to develop innovative and cost effective solutions for monitoring ocean habitats. The NELHA station is equipped with a smart buoy (https://aqualink.org/reefs/1006) and a View Into The Blue streaming camera. Our goal is to improve measurements of ocean temperature coupling with environmental sensing to examine how coral reefs respond to changing climates. The system was installed by The MEGA Lab at UH Hilo. You can learn more about The MEGA Lab here: https://www.themegalab.org/ " - Dr. John Burns