Guam's Birds
Guam Rail
The Ko’ko’ is a large rail, standing 11 to 12 inches or about 28 centimeters tall. It lived in secondary forested areas mixed with grasslands
Guam's Birds
Guam Flycatcher
The Guam flycatcher was secretive. It lived in limestone and ravine forests, mangroves and tangantangan thickets.
Guam's Birds
Bridled White-Eye
Nosa’ live in native limestone and ravine forest trees as well as tangantangan thickets. Nests are placed high in the tree canopy and are made
Contemporary Guam Era
Native Forest Birds of Guam
The limestone and ravine forests of Guam have historically supported 14 species of terrestrial birds. Two of these 14 birds are endemic to Guam at
Contemporary Guam Era
Geography of Guam
At 13 degrees north latitude and 144 degrees east longitude, the island of Guam is the largest in size (214 square miles), the most populated,
Contemporary Guam Era
Fanihi: Mariana Fruit Bat
Bats in the old World family Pteropodidae have very large eyes and excellent eyesight in low light, but do not use echolocation. Within the Pteropodidae