No. The Cayman Islands are not host to any volcanoes nor are they situated near any.
Coelacanths have been found off the coast of southern Africa near Madagascar.
No, the Cayman Islands is no where near Mexico. Cayman is located in the Caribbean sea.
No, Australia is very far from the Cayman Islands.
Yes, Anguilla is fairly close to the Cayman Islands.
near the grand canyon
it has been difficult to find Coelacanths because it lives depth range of 600- 1,000 feet under water and cause its in the Indian Ocean near Southern Africa.It was also called the missing link.
Not really. In 1995, results from a dive counted about 40 coelacanths. The number has changed since then, but coelacanths are still nowhere near abundant. South African fisherman who fish for oilfish sometimes catch a coelacanth by accident. Without the strength to swim hundreds of meters back to their habitat, they usually die. Some of them get sold to scientists. As far as we know, coelacanths are very rare. Prior to around 1940, we thought they were extinct. They are still in danger.
Coelacanth is the common name for an order of fish that includes the oldest living lineage of Sarcopterygii (lobe-finned fish + tetrapods) known to date. Until its recent discovery it was believed that the Coelecanth became extinct 65 million years ago. There are only two known species of coelacanths: one that lives near the Comoros Islands off the east coast of Africa, and one found in the waters off Sulawesi, Indonesia. Coelacanths are elusive, deep-sea creatures, living in depths up to 2,300 feet (700 meters) below the surface.
See related link.
Some live on the floor of the Canyon itself in a community called Supai. It has a population of 423.
When I fished in the Grand Union Canal near Berkhamsted in the late 1950s, all I caught was gudgeon !