The Hawaiian monk seal is a critically endangered species of seal found only in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. They are the only monk seal species found in the northern hemisphere. Hawaiian monk seals are medium-sized seals, with adults reaching a length of about 6-7 feet and weighing up to 400 pounds. They have a dark brown or gray coat and a distinctive "monk's hood" of fur around their head.
2. Hawaiian Green Sea Turtle
The Hawaiian green sea turtle is a subspecies of the green sea turtle found in the waters of Hawaii. They are the largest of the Hawaiian sea turtles, reaching a length of about 3-4 feet and weighing up to 300 pounds. Hawaiian green sea turtles have a dark green or olive-colored shell and a pale green or yellow head and limbs.
3. Hawaiian Hawksbill Sea Turtle
The Hawaiian hawksbill sea turtle is a critically endangered species of sea turtle found in the waters of Hawaii. They are the smallest of the Hawaiian sea turtles, reaching a length of about 2-3 feet and weighing up to 150 pounds. Hawaiian hawksbill sea turtles have a dark brown or black shell with a distinctive pattern of light-colored spots and a yellow or orange head and limbs.
4. Hawaiian Humpback Whale
The Hawaiian humpback whale is a subspecies of the humpback whale found in the waters of Hawaii. They are the most common large whale species in Hawaii and are known for their beautiful songs and acrobatic displays. Hawaiian humpback whales reach a length of about 40-50 feet and weigh up to 50,000 pounds. They have a dark gray or black body and a white or gray belly.
5. Hawaiian Hoary Bat
The Hawaiian hoary bat is the only native land mammal in Hawaii. They are small, insectivorous bats with a wingspan of about 10-12 inches and a weight of about 1-2 ounces. Hawaiian hoary bats have a dark brown or gray fur and a white or cream-colored belly.