Kauai Palila was created in 2006.

Paleela or Palila is a name given to both boys and girls. It is of Hawaiin origin and its meaning is "bird".

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The Hawaiian Stilt, Hawaiin Petrel, Palila, Laysan Duck, 'Akiapola'au, Hawaiian

Common Moorhen, Hawaiin Hoary Bat, Crested Honeyceeper, Hawaiin Goose, Maui

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'Akepa, 'o'u, Rosy Tree Snail, Molokai Creeper, Maui Parrotbill, po'ouli and the

Kauai 'Akialoa were all endangered as of September 1995. Some of those that I

have listed have not been sighted in years and are probably extinct, like the

Molokai Creeper and the Kauai 'Akialoa.

After you talk to Jubal, talk to Palila, she lives in the house just Northwest of him.

Talk to Jubal again and get the notes from him.

Go to Reuben (Clown that lives in Southeastern Appleton) and talk to him. He will tell you that you need to go to Gritty on Art Isle.

Talk to Gritty, he will give you the notes.

WAIT!!! Before you go anywhere NEAR Pirate, get 15 topazes and 10 amethysts!

Go to Pirate isle, Crossbones Camp, talk to the Captain Solomon. He will tell you that Silver Mary has notes to give you.

Go to Silver Mary who lives right under Captain Solomon, she will give you notes for 5 amelysts.

Go to Nathaniel juwho lives directly east from Silver Mary for five topazes.

He will send you to talk to the Guard of Crossbones who wants five topazes.

Talk to him, then talk to Bart who is next to Nathaniel.

Bart will tell you to go talk to Sam (who lives near Bart), Rhianna (Who lives on Saddle Isle in the little Town, just take the boat on Skull and walk the rest of the way) and to the Wington Row boater(He, too wants topazes). Go talk to Sam and Rhianna they'll give you notes, then go to Bird isle and talk to the Row boater.

Ok now you're finished collecting scraps, go to Dieter who lives near Rhianna, and he will give you two choices, for him to tell you the answer of the clue that all the notes give, or you will have to figure it out yourself. If you choose to do the riddle, the answwer is a diamond.

Now, the notes go like this: STIG MAKE EPSJ UBAL ONJH OREN OTIN BOATS

THEW AYTO THET REAS UREA GUMD ROPE VOKES

If you choose not to give him a diamond/solve him riddle:

These are the letters from the notes that Dieter will show you. Now, write all these words with spaces in each word like this: S T I G M A K E and so on... now find out the secret message.

The phrases should spell out; "Stigma keeps Jubal on shore not in boats, the way to the treasure a gum drop evokes."

So now, get a gumdrop, whether by going to cloud or advertising it, go to Jubal and show him the gum drop, he will regain his memory and tell you to dig in his house, dig and you'll get his treasure and he will share it with you, and you end his quest!

Hawaii, known for its unique and diverse ecosystems, is home to a wide range of biotic factors. Biotic factors refer to the living organisms and their interactions within an ecosystem. Here are some prominent biotic factors found in Hawaii:

Native Flora: Hawaii has a rich variety of native plant species, many of which are found nowhere else in the world. These include iconic species like the ohia lehua (Metrosideros polymorpha), hibiscus (Hibiscus brackenridgei), and various types of ferns.

Endemic Bird Species: Hawaii is known for its remarkable avian diversity, with numerous endemic bird species. Some examples include the Hawaiian honeycreepers such as the 'i'iwi (Drepanis coccinea), the apapane (Himatione sanguinea), and the endangered palila (Loxioides bailleui).

Marine Life: Hawaii's surrounding waters are teeming with marine life. Coral reefs are a vital part of the marine ecosystem, providing habitat for a multitude of fish, invertebrates, and marine plants. The Hawaiian green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) and various species of dolphins, whales, and reef fish are also common in Hawaiian waters.

Insects and Invertebrates: The islands of Hawaii are home to a diverse array of insects and invertebrates. The Kamehameha butterfly (Vanessa tameamea) and the happy-face spider (Theridion grallator) are unique examples of endemic arthropods found in the islands.

Non-native Species: Unfortunately, Hawaii also faces challenges from introduced species, both plants, and animals. These non-native species can have significant impacts on the native ecosystems. For instance, the mongoose, feral pigs, and various invasive plant species like the strawberry guava (Psidium cattleianum) have become invasive and negatively affect the native flora and fauna.

It's important to note that this list is not exhaustive, as Hawaii's ecosystems are incredibly diverse and complex. The islands' isolated nature has resulted in the evolution of many unique and endemic species, but they are also susceptible to the influence of non-native organisms.