Birds in Hawaii in March

Percent of complete checklists in Hawaii that reported the bird during these weeks, 2016–2025 (19,008 checklists). It shows how likely you are to list the bird, not how many there are. Methods.

1. 1Common Myna61%
2. 2Zebra Dove52%
3. 3Warbling White-eye47%
4. 4Spotted Dove44%
5. 5Pacific Golden-Plover40%
6. 6House Finch34%
7. 7Northern Cardinal33%
8. 8House Sparrow32%
9. 9Western Cattle-Egret32%
10. 10Red-crested Cardinal27%
11. 11Saffron Finch19%
12. 12Common Waxbill17%
13. 13Red Junglefowl17%
14. 14Black-crowned Night Heron17%
15. 15Apapane16%
16. 16Red-vented Bulbul16%
17. 17Black-necked Stilt14%
18. 18Rock Pigeon14%
19. 19Wandering Tattler13%
20. 20Hawaii Amakihi13%
21. 21Yellow-billed Cardinal13%
22. 22Ruddy Turnstone12%
23. 23Hawaiian Coot12%
24. 24Yellow-fronted Canary12%
25. 25Java Sparrow11%
26. 26White-rumped Shama11%
27. 27Gray Francolin11%
28. 28Red-billed Leiothrix10%

• Red Avadavatfirst arrivals mid March, peaks late August

• Northern Pintailmost gone by mid March
• Lesser Scaupmost gone by mid March

29. 29Hawaiian Goose9.5%
30. 30Iiwi9.0%
31. 31Scaly-breasted Munia7.8%
32. 32Rose-ringed Parakeet7.5%
33. 33Japanese Bush Warbler6.9%
34. 34Chestnut Munia6.3%
35. 35Common Gallinule6.3%
36. 36Red-whiskered Bulbul6.2%
37. 37Red-footed Booby6.1%
38. 38African Silverbill5.9%
39. 39Omao5.4%
40. 40White-tailed Tropicbird5.4%
41. 41Brown Booby5.3%
42. 42Sanderling5.2%
43. 43Eurasian Skylark4.8%
44. 44Laysan Albatross4.8%
45. 45Hawaii Elepaio4.8%
46. 46Blue-billed White-Tern4.6%
47. 47Erckel's Spurfowl4.2%
48. 48Great Frigatebird4.1%
49. 49Northern Mockingbird4.0%
50. 50Mallard4.0%
51. 51Ring-necked Pheasant3.9%
52. 52Red-tailed Tropicbird3.9%
53. 53Kalij Pheasant3.8%
54. 54Chinese Hwamei3.6%
55. 55Northern Shoveler3.5%
56. 56Black Francolin3.4%
57. 57Wedge-tailed Shearwater3.3%

58. 58Sooty Tern2.7%
59. 59Hawaiian Duck2.6%
60. 60Hawaii Creeper2.6%