Kauai 2010 |
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Red-Crested Cardinal 11903 viewsThe Red-Crested Cardinal is not native to Hawaii but was introduced around 1930 from South America.
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Red-Crested Cardinal 21837 viewsAlso known as the Brazilian Cardinal, it feeds on seeds, plant matter, insects and fruit.
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Plumeria1736 viewsProbably Lynne's favorite flowers, the Plumerias were everywhere.
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1841 views
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Hawaiian Monk Seal 21742 viewsThe Hawaiian monk seal is among the most endangered of all seal species. The population of Hawaiian monk seals is in decline. In 2008, it was estimated that only 1200 individuals remain. This Monk Seal was seen on Poipu Beach. He looks very content, enjoying the warm Spring Sun.
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2116 views
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1738 views
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Hawaiian Monk Seal 11744 viewsKnown to the native Hawaiians as ʻIlio-holo-i-ka-uaua, or "dog that runs in rough water". Its common name derives from its round head covered with short hairs, giving it the appearance of a medieval friar. The name may also reflect the fact that it lives a solitary existence relative to other species that collect in large colonies. When they come up to shore, the locals place ropes around them to keep people at a safe distance.
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View From The Balcony1745 viewsThis is the view from our second story balcony. It was a wonderful place to sit and relax in the evening listening to the surf roll in.
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Room With A View1738 viewsThe Kiahuna Plantation & the Beach Bungalows is a series of small 2 story bungalows that house from 2 to 6 units depending on how many bedrooms. Our second story one bedroom was very nice.
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Waimea Canyon Lookout1778 viewsWe had to do a LITTLE of the touristy stuff. And, take the obligatory tourist photo. Only thing missing here is the Star News (you have to be a Star News subscriber to get that).
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Waimea Canyon1746 viewsWaimea Canyon, also known as the Grand canyon of the Pacific, is approximately ten miles long and up to 3,000 feet deep. The canyon was formed by a deep incision of the Waimea River which is fed from the extreme rainfall on the island's central peak, Mount Waiʻaleʻale. Mount Waiʻaleʻale is among the wettest places on earth.
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