The Maui ʻŌʻō, or Moho braccatus, was a small songbird native to the Hawaiian island of Maui. It belonged to the Hawaiian honeycreeper family and was known for its distinctive long, curved bill, which it used to feed on nectar from native flowers. The bird was primarily found in the lush forests of Maui and played a crucial role in pollinating various plant species. Unfortunately, the Maui ʻŌʻō was declared extinct in 2019, primarily due to habitat loss and the introduction of non-native species. Conservation efforts for other native Hawaiian birds continue, as many face similar threats in their natural habitats.