The term "ʻ ula-ʻ ai-hāwane" is a Hawaiian phrase translating to "red [bird] that eats "hāwane", it was only ever reported from the forested mountains of  Kohala, Hawaii, Kohala, is the name of the northwest portion of the island of Hawaiʻ i, in which location?
ʻUla-ʻai-hawane The ʻ ula-ʻ ai-hāwane ("Ciridops anna") was a small Hawaiian honeycreeper, now extinct. The term "ʻ ula-ʻ ai-hāwane" is a Hawaiian phrase translating to "red [bird] that eats "hāwane"". It was only ever reported from the forested mountains of the Kohala, Hilo and Kona districts on the island of Hawaiʻ i. Fossil remains reveal that it (and at least one closely related species, "Ciridops tenax") also existed at one time on other Hawaiian islands.
ʻAkiapolaʻau The ʻ akiapōlāʻ au ("Hemignathus wilsoni"), pronounced "ah-kee-ah-POH-LAH-OW", is a species of Hawaiian honeycreeper, that is endemic to the island of Hawaii. Its natural habitats are dry and montane moist forests, and the only bird species on the island to occupy the woodpecker niche. The bird is 5.5 in in length, and has an unusually curved beak-(a specialist species). The ʻ akiapolaʻ au is a pudgy bird which has a whitish bottom and tail, black legs, yellow chest, orangish head, black face mask and bill and gray black wings. The male's song is either a loud, short "pit-er-ieu" or a rapid "warba-warba". Its various calls include an upslurred whistle, a short "cheedle-ee" warble, and a short "sweet".