=Yes, they do.=
Yes. it does live in caboolture river
Well, if you work on MUM (Murder Under the Microscope) you will find that the Blue Banded Bee probably does live in Caboolture River. But go onto the site, just to check. :-)
There are some rare species like the Australian Fritillary Butterfly and other species.
Unlikely, but possible; the Richmind Birdwing butterfly's natural habitat is sub-tropical rainforests. Whilst the Caboolture River is, theoretically, too far south, a group of gardeners has created a near-natural habitat for this butterfly at Beerwah, not far from the Caboolture River. It is true that they used to be widely distributed throughout the Brisbane area in the 1870s, but they live in only small pockets in southern Queensland now.
they live in caboolture
snakes live in rainforest's, the woods, down in a river, and they can live young. Snakes lay their eggs in a warm place. :)
Krill, Shrimp, fish and water snakes
Crocodiles, Snakes, Fish.
no, the water will them into the ocean and drown them
No. Like all snakes, they are solitary.
snakes usually Live in water and open their mouths to get water
there are frogs and parrots, toads and BIG snakes