NO
Seven of the eight "main" islands have permanent populations.
Most people in Hawaii live on the island of Oahu. There are 6 other islands( Maui, Hawaii, Kauai, Molokai, lanai, niihau) that people live on but most people live on Oahu. No one lives in Kahoolawe, though. AND NO, WE DO NOT LIVE IN GRASS HUTS! THAT WAS BEFORE WORLD WAR II!!
praying mantises live in tropical climates so islands and Hawaii.
No. Black bears are not indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands.
The Ne-Ne or Hawaiian Goose, lives on all the islands of Hawaii
Hawaii locals are into nature and they like to protect it, that's why on some islands at Hawaii tourists are not alound to go on because the locals that live on those 3 islands are afraid that they will destroy the island and make hotels.
Of course! Hawaii is one of the more popular inhabited islands.
The 2000 US Census recorded 148,677 residents,
I think you mean "live" and in that case, the answer would be Oahu. Honolulu is in Hawaii, which is the capital and biggest city, so therefore naturally it is more populated. The other islands are mostly local and native Hawaiian people, where as Honolulu has a lot of people who have moved to Hawaii from the mainland, or are students attending the University of Hawaii, or are people in the military staying on the giant bases there.
No, the «true» Jackson's chameleon (Trioceros jacksonii) does not, but a subspecies called Triceros jacksonii xantholophus was introduced on Hawaii in the 1970ies. It has since established habitat on all main islands.
Located between Hawaii and Australia, Tuvalu, formerly known as the Ellice Islands, is a Polynesian island nation.
The term "Polynesia" comes from Greek roots meaning "many islands." It refers to the region in the central and southern Pacific Ocean that is made up of numerous islands, including Hawaii, Tahiti, and Easter Island.