Hawaiian gallinule (ʻalae ʻula)

E812690

The Hawaiian gallinule (ʻalae ʻula) is an endangered, dark-plumaged waterbird endemic to Hawaii, known for its distinctive red frontal shield and dependence on freshwater wetland habitats.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Hawaiian gallinule (ʻalae ʻula) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (56)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird
endangered species
subspecies
waterbird
associatedWith Hawaiian wetlands conservation
behavior secretive
territorial
class Aves
clutchSize 5–10 eggs
commonName Hawaiian gallinule
ʻalae ʻula
conservationStatus Endangered (Hawaii state listing)
Endangered (US Endangered Species Act)
culturalSignificance traditional Hawaiian culture
diet algae
aquatic invertebrates
grasses
seeds
taro
endemicTo Hawaii, United States NERFINISHED
Hawaiian Islands NERFINISHED
family Rallidae NERFINISHED
genus Gallinula NERFINISHED
habitat freshwater wetlands
irrigation ditches
marshes
ponds
taro patches
hasBillColor red
yellow tip
hasFrontalShieldColor red
hasPlumageColor dark
historicalRange island of Hawaii NERFINISHED
island of Maui NERFINISHED
kingdom Animalia
nativeRange island of Kauai NERFINISHED
island of Oahu NERFINISHED
nestingSite dense emergent vegetation
order Gruiformes NERFINISHED
parentTaxon Gallinula galeata NERFINISHED
phylum Chordata
protectedBy Hawaii state law
U.S. Endangered Species Act NERFINISHED
sameAs Hawaiian gallinule NERFINISHED
scientificName Gallinula galeata sandvicensis NERFINISHED
taxonRank subspecies
threat cats
dogs
habitat loss
human disturbance
introduced predators
mongooses
rats
road mortality
wetland drainage
vocalization loud calls

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kawainui Marsh habitatFor Hawaiian gallinule (ʻalae ʻula)