The Nene is one of 30 birds species in Hawaii classified by both the State and Federal government as an endangered species. It is Hawaii's state bird, which adds a special impetus to its preservation as a symbol of native Hawaiian wildlife. It is also the only goose endemic to the Hawaiian Archipelago which exists; at least eight other endemic goose species are known to have become extinct. As with all geese, the Nene is monomorphic. That is, the sexes are nearly identical in appearance, with the male being somewhat larger.
Nene Hawaiian Goose (Branta sandwicensis),
A wild nene is a wild goose.
The nene or Hawaiian Goose and the flower is the Hawaiian hibiscus.
The state bird of Hawaii, is the 'Nene' (Branta sandvicensis) also known as the Hawaiian goose, or the nene goose.
The Nene is the Hawaiian Goose and the state bird of Hawaii
In Hawaii, a goose is called a nene.
The Nene (Hawaiian Goose) was adopted in 1957.
Hawaii's state bird is the Nene.
A NENE
Nene (The Hawaiian Goose)
Nene
yes, the Nene is the Hawaiian state bird. (It is just a Hawaiian goose)