Birds

• Apteribis
  Apteribis
  Apteribis is an extinct genus of flightless birds in the ibis subfamily that was endemic to the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean.-Distribution:...
  
  
• Moa-nalo
  Moa-nalo
  The moa-nalo are a group of extinct aberrant, goose-like ducks that lived on the larger Hawaiian Islands, except Hawaii itself, in the Pacific...
  
  , Hawaii.
• O'ahu Petrel, Hawaii.
• Nēnē-nui
  Nene-nui
  The Nēnē-nui or Woodwalking Goose is an extinct species of goose that once inhabited Maui and possibly Kauai, Oahu and perhaps Molokai in the Hawaiian Islands...
  
  , Hawaii.
• Giant Amakihi
  Giant Amakihi
  The Giant Nukupu‘u , sometimes fancifully referred to as "Oval-billed " , is an extinct species of finch in the Fringillidae family, which only is known from fossil remains. It was endemic to Hawai'i. Its extinction is believed to have occurred within the last 3000 years, but exact timing and...
  
  , Big Island, Hawaii
• Stout-legged Finch
  Stout-legged Finch
  The Stout-legged Finch is an extinct species of finch in the Hawaiian honeycreeper subfamily, Drepanidinae. Subfossil remains have only been found on the island of Kauai and indicate that it survived up until the late Quaternary period....
  
  , Kaua'i, Hawaii
• Kauaʻi Finch, Kaua'i and O'ahu, Hawaii
• Maui Nui Finch
  Maui Nui Finch
  The Maui Nui Finch is an extinct member of the genus Telespiza in the family Fringillidae. It was endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Molokai and Maui. It is only known from fossil remains and likely became extinct before the first Europeans visited Hawaii in 1778.-Extinction:Due to its early...
  
  , Maui and Moloka'i, Hawaii
• Maui Finch, Maui, Hawaii
• Pila's Palila, Kaua'i, Hawaii - possibly survived until early 18th century
• Scissor-billed Koa-finch
  Scissor-billed Koa-finch
  The Scissor-billed Koa-finch, or Scissor Finch is an extinct species of finch in the Hawaiian honeycreeper subfamily, Drepanididae. Of the four species in the genus Rhodacanthis, the Scissor-billed Koa Finch and the Primitive Koa-finch became extinct before the arrival of the first Europeans to...
  
  , Rhodacanthis forfex - fossils on Kaua'i, and Maui, Hawaii
• Primitive Koa-finch
  Primitive Koa-finch
  The Primitive Koa-finch is a species of finch in the Hawaiian honeycreeper subfamily, Drepanididae. It was endemic to Hawaii. Of the four species in the genus Telespiza, it and the Scissor-billed Koa-finch became extinct before the arrival of the first Europeans to Hawaii in 1778...
  
  , O'ahu and Maui, Hawaii
• Oʻahu Grosbeak, O'ahu and Maui, Hawaii
• Laysan Crake,
• Hawaiian Crake,
• Wake Island Rail
  Wake Island Rail
  The extinct Wake Island Rail was a flightless rail and the only native land bird on the Pacific atoll of Wake. It was found on the islands of Wake and Wilkes, but not on Peale, which is separated from the others by a channel of about 100 meters.-Description:The adult bird had a length of . The...
  
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• Laysan Millerbird
  Laysan Millerbird
  The Laysan Millerbird was a subspecies of the Millerbird, similar in appearance to the remaining subspecies, the Nihoa Millerbird. Its dorsal side was brown, and its belly was grayish...
  
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• Kama'O,
• [[ʻĀmaui]],
• Kona Grosbeak
  Kona Grosbeak
  The Kona Grosbeak is an extinct species of finch in the Hawaiian honeycreeper subfamily, Drepanidinae. The Kona Grosbeak was endemic to naio forests on ʻaʻā lava flows at elevations of near the Kona District on the island of Hawaii...
  
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• Greater Koa-Finch,
• Lesser Koa-Finch,
• Oahu 'Akialoa
  Oahu 'Akialoa
  The Oahu Akialoa was a species of finch in the Fringillidae family. The Oahu Akialoa was a species of Akialoa, or long-billed insectivorous bird that was that was found in the high elevation forest. It was a dull colored species, dull green on the belly, bright green on tail on rump and tail, dark...
  
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• Maui Nui 'Akialoa
  Maui Nui 'Akialoa
  The Maui Nui 'Akialoa or Lana'i 'Akialoa is a species of finch in the Fringillidae family. It was endemic to the island of Lanai, Hawaii in modern times, but seems to have occurred on all major islands of former Maui Nui before human settlement. The Maui Nui Akialoa was one of the birds that made...
  
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• Wood Harrier
  Wood Harrier
  The Wood Harrier or Mime Harrier is an extinct bird of prey which lived in Hawaii during the Holocene. This rather small species of harrier with short wings which inhabited the forests of Molokai and Oahu where it presumably hunted for small birds and insects.- Description :The Wood Harrier was a...
  
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• Kauai 'Akialoa,
• Hawaiʻi ʻAkialoa,
• Kioea
  Kioea
  The Kioea was a Hawaiian bird that became extinct around 1859. The kioea was in decline even before the discovery of Hawaii by Europeans. Even native Hawaiians are seemingly unfamiliar with this bird. The feathers of the kioea were not used in Hawaiian featherwork, nor is it mentioned in any...
  
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• Ula-'ai-hawane,
• Black Mamo
  Black Mamo
  The Black Mamo is an extinct bird species once endemic to the island of Molokai, although there is fossil evidence of it having lived on Maui....
  
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• Hawai'i Mamo
  Hawai'i Mamo
  The Hawai'i Mamo was a species of finch in the Hawaiian honeycreeper subfamily, Drepanididae. It was endemic to Hawaii. It became extinct due to habitat loss and overcollecting.-Description:...
  
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• Lana'i Hookbill,
• Oahu Nukupu'u,
• Greater 'Amakihi,
• Laysan Honeycreeper,
• Oahu 'Akepa,
• Molokai Creeper
  Molokai Creeper
  Paroreomyza flammea, commonly known as the Kākāwahie or Molokai Creeper, was a species of finch in the Hawaiian honeycreeper subfamily, Drepanidinae. It is extinct, but formerly occurred on the Hawaiian island of Molokai in Hawaii. It was long with clawed toes. This bird had the appearance of a...
  
  ,
• Lana'i Creeper,
• Kaua'i Palila
  Kaua'i Palila
  The Kauai Palila was a species of Hawaiian finch that was much larger than the Palila . It was probably covered in feathers of red, gold, white, and black...
  
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• O‘ahu ‘Ō‘ō,
• Moloka‘i ‘Ō‘ō,
• Kaua'i 'Ō'ō
  Kaua'i 'o'o
  The Kauai Ōō or Ōōāā is a member of the extinct genus of the Ōōs within the extinct family Mohoidae from the islands of Hawai'i. It was previously regarded as member of the Australo-Pacific honeyeaters . This bird was endemic to the island of Kauai...
  
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• Hawai'i 'Ō'ō,
• Talpanas
  Talpanas
  Talpanas is an extinct genus of duck containing only the species Talpanas lippa. It was first described by Andrew L. Iwaniuk, Storrs L. Olson, and Helen F. James in the journal Zootaxa in November 2009. It was endemic to the Hawaiian island of Kauai where the fossil remains were unearthed in the...
  
  

Possibly extinct

• Oloma'o,
• [[ʻŌʻū]],
• Nukupu‘u
  Nukupu‘u
  The Nukupuu is a critically endangered species of Hawaiian honeycreeper in the Fringillidae family. There are no recent confirmed records and it may be extinct or functionally extinct. Its habitat is dense mesic and wet forests of ōhia lehua and koa at altitudes of .Males have yellow underparts...
  
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• Oʻahu ʻAlauahio,
• Poʻouli

Insects

• Poko Noctuid Moth
  Poko Noctuid Moth
  The Poko Noctuid Moth was a moth in the Noctuidae family. It is now an extinct species.It was endemic to Maui, Hawaii and Oahu islands, Hawaii, United States. It was said to be sometimes very abundant in the 19th century, occurring in thousands and mostly found close to the sea-level...
  
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• Midway Noctuid Moth
  Midway Noctuid Moth
  The Midway Noctuid Moth also known as Midway Mudworm was a species of moth in the Noctuidae family. It was endemic to Midway Island, United States.This species is now extinct.-Source:...
  
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• Kerr's Noctuid Moth
  Kerr's Noctuid Moth
  The Kerr's Noctuid Moth was a species of moth in the Noctuidae family. It is now extinct.This moth was endemic to the French Frigate Shoals, Outlying Hawaiian Islands, United States....
  
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• Laysan Noctuid Moth
  Laysan Noctuid Moth
  The Laysan Noctuid Moth was a species of moth in the Noctuidae family. This species is now extinct.It was endemic to Laysan Island, one of the Outlying Hawaiian Islands, United States....
  
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• Procellaris Noctuid Moth,
• Kona Giant Looper Moth
  Kona Giant Looper Moth
  The Kona Giant Looper Moth was a species of moth in the Geometridae family. It was endemic to Hawaii.This species had an expanse of about three inches, and was the largest endemic moth in Hawaii.-Source:* World Conservation Monitoring Centre 1996. . Downloaded on 31 July 2007....
  
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Mollusks

See also

• List of extinct animals
• List of extinct New Zealand animals
• List of extinct animals of Asia
• List of extinct animals of North America
• List of extinct animals of Africa
• List of extinct animals of Europe
• List of extinct animals of South America
• Extinct birds
  Extinct birds
  Since 1500, over 190 species of birds have become extinct, and this rate of extinction seems to be increasing. The situation is exemplified by Hawaii, where 30% of all known recently extinct bird taxa originally lived...
  
  
• Endemism in the Hawaiian Islands
  Endemism in the Hawaiian Islands
  Located some 2,400 miles from the nearest continental shore, the Hawaiian Islands are the most isolated group of islands on the planet...
  
  
• Endemic birds of Hawaii
  Endemic birds of Hawaii
  This article is one of a series providing information about endemism among birds in the World's various zoogeographic zones. For an overview of this subject see Endemism in birds....
  
  
• U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service