Abbott, I.A., Dr. "New Page 1." New Page 1. University of Hawaii: Botany Department, n.d. Web. 03 Mar. 2014
This source is the complete (or covers most) of the invasive and native species of limu, seaweed, and algae in the state of Hawai’i as a whole, stating what habitat they usually inhabit and what varieties they have in appearance.
"Corals." NOAA National Ocean Service Education:. NOAA, 8 July 2012. Web. 16 Mar. 2014.
This website is a internet site published by the “National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration” but most importantly, this site is a “tool” that explains the importance of coral reefs, their important role in ecosystems, and the threats to these coral reefs. From this site, you can do extensive research on coral reefs and their inhabitants and the types of invasive types of coral that can over crowd the native species of coral.
David, Mari-Ela. "Hawaii's Last Native Fishing Village, Mokauea Island - Hawaii News Now - KGMB and KHNL." Hawaii's Last Native Fishing Village, Mokauea Island - Hawaii News Now - KGMB and KHNL. Hawaii News Now, 25 Mar. 2008. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
This article written by David Mari-Ela talks about the brief history of Mokauea island from the government and how it came to be the last fishing village on Oahu.
Dungca, Kallysta. " Data Collection Pictures." 2014. JPG File.
The photos were taken on Mokauea, it is the types of limu that were on the reefs in the quadrants that we sampled
Estrella, Jenny. "AVA Home." AVAKonohiki.org. AVAKONOHIKI, n.d. Web. 12 Mar. 2014.
This website gives people the opportunity to do research of cultural significance on their area. The main purpose of this website is to educate people (Mostly Native Hawaiians) to become Konohiki, or land stewards. This website gives links to other sites and archives that contain information on many of the historical sites in Hawaii.
Jennifer. "Mililani Middle School Tree Huggers." : Malama Mokauea Fishing Village, O'ahu's Last Remaining Fishing Village. Mililani Middle School, 19 Nov. 2013. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
Talks about Mililani Middle experience going to Mokauea and what they did on the island, and also what they learned from being there and from aunty Joni and Kehau
"Mokauea Island Restoration Project." Kai Makana:. Kai Makana, 1997. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
This article talks about the over-view of Mokauea, its history, and invasive and native plant restoration.
"Mokouea Island - More Info." Mokouea Island - More Info. Ed. Lynette Cruz. Dr. Lynette Cruz, n.d. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
This article talked about the dredging of Mokauea, and its results, also about how the residents managed to stay on the island
Nichols, Katherine. "Rebirth of Mokauea." Starbulletin.com. Honolulu Star Bulletin, 5 July 2007. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
This is mainly about how a person named Donna Kahukaui and how she decided to start an organization called Kai Makana to get the younger people more connected to their Hawaiian roots, and to show them how to take care of the land and ocean.
Parham, James E., Dr., Glenn R. Higashi, Eko K. Lapp, Darrel G.K. Kuamo'o, Robert T. Nishimoto, Dr., Skippy Hau, J. Micheal Fitzsimons, Dr., Daniel A. Polhemus, Dr., and William S. Devick. " Atlas of Hawaiian Watersheds & Their Aquatic Resources."Watershed Atlas Home Page. Hawaii Division of Aquatic Resources and Bishop Museum, 2008. Web. 2 Mar. 2014.
This source gives information on what the article title says, Hawaiian watersheds & their aquatic resources, but other than that, it can also give people information on what watersheds are available on all islands and what areas are in certain watersheds. It also shows how important these aquatic resources are to the environment and the people of Hawaii.
This source is the complete (or covers most) of the invasive and native species of limu, seaweed, and algae in the state of Hawai’i as a whole, stating what habitat they usually inhabit and what varieties they have in appearance.
"Corals." NOAA National Ocean Service Education:. NOAA, 8 July 2012. Web. 16 Mar. 2014.
This website is a internet site published by the “National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration” but most importantly, this site is a “tool” that explains the importance of coral reefs, their important role in ecosystems, and the threats to these coral reefs. From this site, you can do extensive research on coral reefs and their inhabitants and the types of invasive types of coral that can over crowd the native species of coral.
David, Mari-Ela. "Hawaii's Last Native Fishing Village, Mokauea Island - Hawaii News Now - KGMB and KHNL." Hawaii's Last Native Fishing Village, Mokauea Island - Hawaii News Now - KGMB and KHNL. Hawaii News Now, 25 Mar. 2008. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
This article written by David Mari-Ela talks about the brief history of Mokauea island from the government and how it came to be the last fishing village on Oahu.
Dungca, Kallysta. " Data Collection Pictures." 2014. JPG File.
The photos were taken on Mokauea, it is the types of limu that were on the reefs in the quadrants that we sampled
Estrella, Jenny. "AVA Home." AVAKonohiki.org. AVAKONOHIKI, n.d. Web. 12 Mar. 2014.
This website gives people the opportunity to do research of cultural significance on their area. The main purpose of this website is to educate people (Mostly Native Hawaiians) to become Konohiki, or land stewards. This website gives links to other sites and archives that contain information on many of the historical sites in Hawaii.
Jennifer. "Mililani Middle School Tree Huggers." : Malama Mokauea Fishing Village, O'ahu's Last Remaining Fishing Village. Mililani Middle School, 19 Nov. 2013. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
Talks about Mililani Middle experience going to Mokauea and what they did on the island, and also what they learned from being there and from aunty Joni and Kehau
"Mokauea Island Restoration Project." Kai Makana:. Kai Makana, 1997. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
This article talks about the over-view of Mokauea, its history, and invasive and native plant restoration.
"Mokouea Island - More Info." Mokouea Island - More Info. Ed. Lynette Cruz. Dr. Lynette Cruz, n.d. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
This article talked about the dredging of Mokauea, and its results, also about how the residents managed to stay on the island
Nichols, Katherine. "Rebirth of Mokauea." Starbulletin.com. Honolulu Star Bulletin, 5 July 2007. Web. 03 Mar. 2014.
This is mainly about how a person named Donna Kahukaui and how she decided to start an organization called Kai Makana to get the younger people more connected to their Hawaiian roots, and to show them how to take care of the land and ocean.
Parham, James E., Dr., Glenn R. Higashi, Eko K. Lapp, Darrel G.K. Kuamo'o, Robert T. Nishimoto, Dr., Skippy Hau, J. Micheal Fitzsimons, Dr., Daniel A. Polhemus, Dr., and William S. Devick. " Atlas of Hawaiian Watersheds & Their Aquatic Resources."Watershed Atlas Home Page. Hawaii Division of Aquatic Resources and Bishop Museum, 2008. Web. 2 Mar. 2014.
This source gives information on what the article title says, Hawaiian watersheds & their aquatic resources, but other than that, it can also give people information on what watersheds are available on all islands and what areas are in certain watersheds. It also shows how important these aquatic resources are to the environment and the people of Hawaii.