Fiji is home to a few snake species, primarily the Fiji tree snake (Oxyuranus scutellatus), which is non-venomous and primarily arboreal. The islands also host the Fiji ground snake (Oligodon vitiensis), another non-venomous species that preys on small reptiles and amphibians. Snakes in Fiji are generally not considered a threat to humans, and the country's unique ecosystems contribute to the limited diversity of snake species found there. Overall, Fiji's snakes play a vital role in maintaining the ecological balance of their habitats.
The Bole Snake is the only venomous land snake in Fiji. There are also several species of venomous sea snakes in Fiji as well.
Dillonback pythons.
Human activity
snakes from Fiji are very poisonous but if your daring enough you would not go near itThis is what I found:Are there poisonous land snakes in Fiji?There are no poisonous snakes. There are some indigenous "harmless" snakes, however, but these now only exist on some outer islands as the introduction of the mongoose in the late 19th century to control rats in the sugar cane plantations on the main islands led to the devastation of land-dwelling birds, snakes and amphibious creatures. The snakes you need to worry about are the ones living in the ocean, from what I understand they are the poisonous ones.
Black snakes belong to the cobra family
They mate in snakes
they are clear and breakable
They eat dogs cats snakes and bugs
The best place to find a of list of all the snakes in the world would be the Wikipedia. From the Wikipedia, you can explore other facts about snakes, such as, location and habitat.
You can find a few online books with facts about snakes in Marathi. Books can be downloaded on eBooks which offers numerous titles and authors.
well... if its on a report or your writing it on your own blog then i think because some snakes can grow like super long up to 30ft! and theres lot of other diffrent types of snakes.
Rabbits are not native to Fiji, and there are no wild rabbit populations on the islands. Due to the unique ecosystem of Fiji and its isolation from other landmasses, rabbits were never introduced to the region. Any rabbits in Fiji would likely be found in captivity or as pets, rather than in the wild.