New Zealand skinks generally do not engage in aggressive behavior towards each other, as they are typically solitary reptiles. However, territorial disputes can occur, especially during mating season, which might lead to some aggression. In rare cases, larger skinks may prey on smaller ones if food is scarce, but such instances are not the norm. Overall, they primarily focus on foraging and avoiding predators rather than killing one another.
NO
in Nz now the doc use 1080 poison to kill possums which are a pest to NZ. sadly the 1080 are droped onto hill tops and kill other animals living in the hills
most eat insects like moths or ants also they like juicy fruit not including citrus stuff
to kill people
750
there are two tip top factories in nz, one is in auckand and the other is in dunedin.
Gisborne
alot
3 to be exact
people in nz eat kiwifruit and many other exotic fruit. they also eat lamb
No to other primates as pets. NZ has suffered from too many introduced life forms whose introduction has proved a disaster. Common pets in NZ would include cats, dogs, rabbits, horses, alpaca, and so on. Snakes and other reptiles are prohibited, as they pose a threat to native animal populations. New Zealand had no reptiles, (apart from some small lizards, skinks, and a Tuatara) and no native predatory mammals other than a couple of small bats. So the diverse bird population proved highly susceptible to threat from other introduced species. Indeed, given today's knowledge, many species that were introduced, would not now be admitted, if that option were available. This problem is not unique to NZ. Other similar island groups such as the Galapagos, Easter Island, Madagascar and so on have similar problems.
Around 100,000 New Zealanders leave the country annually, with many of them moving to Australia, the UK, and other parts of the world for work or other reasons.