Horses--many in secure pastures, some roaming but branded, and others just roaming. None seem very "wild." Many are thin--perhaps due to the poor vegetation in November (driest month), or perhaps due to intestinal parasites.
Cows--not as numerous as the horses, but pleny in pastures. Some were very thin.
Dogs--many but almost all in the village of Rapa Nui. A few were in yard of specific houses, but many "patrolled' the streets looking for handouts from tourists. None seemed human-aggressive, but several asserted their alpha status of specific packs.
Cats--the few we saw were in specific houses or businesses.
Birds--small birds and several types of sea birds. A small hawk (kestrel?) was rather plentiful in rural areas.
Rats--in rural areas, but the Birds of Prey and/or dogs probably control the numbers.
Goats and Sheep--didn't see any, although the island used to be (decades ago) dominated by sheep (British ranch).
Snakes--understand there are none, but I can't vouch for that.
Easter island Ha i don't know
the Easter bunny lives on Easter island
Easter Island is a part of Chile.
The length of Easter Island is 13.5km.
Easter Island is a part of Chile.
Easter Island was named by Dutch explorer Jacob Roggeveen who arrived on the island on Easter Sunday in 1722. This day was significant as it coincided with the Christian holiday of Easter, leading Roggeveen to name the island "Easter Island."
Easter Island is a territory of Chile, located in the southeastern Pacific Ocean.
Easter Island's isolation in the Pacific Ocean limited opportunities for new species to arrive, leading to a small diversity of plants and animals. Human activities, such as deforestation and overexploitation of resources, further contributed to the island's reduced biodiversity.
The first European to discover the island did so on Easter Sunday, 1722.
the coasts of Easter island
Easter Island is a dependency of Chile.
there are about 3500 people on Easter Island