Legend
Coqui reported: a few · a chorus · overwhelming
Quiet: no coqui reported
No report yet
Coqui heard by a visitor, not checked
Marked by a visitor, not checked
Heard from the road: a few · many · chorus
Coqui heard in a gulch
Coqui likely in a gulch: next to reports, not heard there yet
Surveyed, nothing heard
Public road not yet listened on
Lots shown when you zoom in: no colour is no data, not “no coqui”
More
Fainter color = older report. ⌂ in a badge = reported by the owner. Zoom in for lot badges.
Road colour: nearby calls per minute heard passing, under 20 · 20–60 · 60+. Brighter = last 14 days.
Blue road: listened in the evening, heard nothing. Deeper = more evenings.
Owner’s stance, in the lot’s badge:
Working on it
Wants to, needs help
Paused: surrounded
Not treating
Neighborhood group
Managed zone: controlled
Managed zone: work in progress
Managed zone: uncontrolled
Layers
The shape of the ground from the 2020 lidar survey, with no trees or buildings. Gulches are violet on the walls and blue on the floor. Haʻikū area only: the photo shows elsewhere.
Green dash-dot lines, each zone named on the map: Zone 1, Zone 2 and Zone 3. Traced from MISC’s July 2026 map.
Government-owned lots get a teal dotted outline (2026 tax roll).
Dotted magenta: streams (OpenStreetMap). Shaded: gulch floors and walls from the 2020 lidar terrain. Possible corridors for coqui, not confirmed routes.
The orange shape is where coqui probably are, projected from the reports and listening on this map with the terrain, tree cover and gulches. While it is on, the reports are hidden; the lot lines, roads and MISC zones stay, and a lot or road reported quiet stays a hole in the shape. Not a report, and not counted. How it works
Shown when zoomed in. Names © OpenStreetMap contributors.