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property. <br />Huaka'i U <br />The Ala Loa traverses through the vegetation near the The Ala Loa connects patches of ocean access along <br />shoreline, the coastline. <br />The property can be divided into three primary vegetation zones: coastal/lower-, middle-, and upper - <br />elevations. The coastal/lower elevations contain a few native species, including 'ilie'e (Plumbago <br />zeylaniza), 'uhaloa (Waltheria indica), and 'ilima (Sida fallax). Makai of the Ala Nul Aupuni are at least four <br />remnant stumps of loulu, most likely the endangered Pritchardia maideniana, which are present in a <br />straight line just off of the trail, indicating that they were planted at some time, The basal diameter of these <br />trees implies that they were quite old prior to their decline, and with proper feral ungulate exclusion, this site <br />may serve as a successful reintroduction area for P. maideniana in the future. Dominant non-native species <br />in the coastal/lower elevations include 'ekoa (Leucaena leucocephala), 'opluma (Pithecellobiurn dulce), <br />sisal (Agave sisalana), and Christmas berry (Schinus terebinthifolius), Large individuals of sisal are present <br />along the Ala Nui Aupuni, and are currently being removed and managed by the Huakai LA trail crew. The <br />mid -elevation portion of the property contains unique native plant species, including naio (Myoporum <br />sandwicense), rare malapilo (Capparls sandwichiana),'akia (Wikstroemia monticola), non! (Morinda <br />citrifolia), and huehue (Cocculus orbiculatis). Dominant non-native species are primarily ekoa and <br />