Tahitian
native to Tahiti (as in native Tahitian)
Originally no. There are no mammals native to Tahiti.
No, there are no native monkeys in Tahiti. The island's ecosystem does not support monkey populations, and any monkeys found there would have been introduced by humans. Tahiti is more known for its unique flora and fauna, including various bird species and marine life.
Tahiti's native animals include several species unique to the region, such as the Tahitian giant rat and various native birds like the Tahitian kingfisher and the Polynesian starling. The island also hosts unique marine life, including colorful coral reef fish and sea turtles. Invasive species have significantly impacted the native fauna, but conservation efforts are underway to protect these unique animals and their habitats. Overall, Tahiti's biodiversity reflects its isolated ecosystem and rich natural history.
Yes. The native Tahitians had been occupying the islands of Tahiti long before the first European communication and trade with the people in 1521. James Cook arrived another 248 years after the Europeans "discovered" Tahiti.
Only Tahiti speaks Tahitian. It is spoken there because it's the native language.
The native populations of Samoa, Tonga, and Tahiti, and their descendants living elsewhere, are some of the many island populations considered to be Polynesian.
Yes they are all eastern Polynesians. The native people are known in the Cook Islands as Maori, in Hawaii as Maoli and in Tahiti as Maohi. The languages are also very similar as is there dances.
If it were someone specifically from the island of Tahiti then the answer is Tahitian.
Tahiti is already written in Tahitian.
Mainly people, but also still lifes.
Germans call themselves "Deutsche" in their native language.