kāne T - aeʻo Size:m

kāne T - aeʻo Size:mAeo Have you ever gazed at a loi (wetland cultivation) or muliwai (where wai and kai meet) and saw two legs that were ww (skinny) and pink? The iconic slender legs belong to the Aeo, Hawaiian Stilt, Himantopus mexicanus knudseni. The Aeo are a sleek white and black in color with a long and thin black bill. These beautiful birds are found in the low wetlands of ka pae ina o Hawaii except for Kahoolawe. Yet, their homes are being threatened like many of

This classic unisex T fits like a well-loved favorite

in the early morning

Manini are one of the most abundant surgeonfish youʻll find on the reefs of Hawaiʻi

Māmaki is a host plant to the threatened endemic butterfly

But did you know the Hau plant has many uses

Kole - yellow-eyed tang

There are many uses for this lāʻau ʻōiwi (native plant)

The story is

then and now

The bright leaves can be used to create a brownish purple dye

Mai hopohopo

The combination of these threats makes the Aeʻo an endangered bird