The Apapane is a Hawaiian honeycreeper that uses nectar as a major food source and also takes insects. It visits ʻōhiʻa blossoms and moves through the canopy as it feeds.
Adults are crimson with dark wings and tail. Juveniles are yellow-brown with a white undertail.
Nectar from ʻōhiʻa is a major food source. The accounts also describe insects gleaned from moss and lichens and birds moving through the canopy while feeding.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.