Pitcairn island
Ron pursell
Bodies of water
Mediterranean Sea,the Atlantic Ocean,the Pacific Ocean
Plateaus
limestone
Mountain ranges
mostly submarine
Climates
humid and tropical
Plants
Homalium taypau (ARKive), Ixora fragrans (Pflanzenwelt Polynesiens), Coprosma benefica
Animals
Pitcairn Reed Warbler, known by Pitcairners as a "sparrow" and lots of different fish
Natural resources
Iron, copper, gold, and silver
History
Pitcairn Island, in the South Pacific about midway between Australia and South America, consists of the island of Pitcairn and the three uninhabited islands of Henderson, Duicie, and Oeno
People and languages
Pitcairn is a small island, 2 square miles, of 48 people and Pitkern (also Pitcairnese) is a creole language based on an 18th century dialect of English and Tahitian
Land use
arable land
permanent crops
permanent pastures
forests and woodland
permanent crops
permanent pastures
forests and woodland
Religion and education
The residents of Pitcairn Island are all Seventh-day Adventist. Pulau School provides pre-school and primary education for resident children