In Seychelles, species include legless caecilians (a wormlike
amphibian), Seychelles paradise flycatchers, Seychelles magpie-
robins (Copsychus sechellarum ), Seychelles sheath-tailed bat
(Coleura seychellensis ), Seychelles kestrel (Falco araea ),
Seychelles swiflet (Collocalia elaphra ), Seychelles wild
vanilla orchid, stilt palm, Seychelles pitcher plant, and one of
the rarest plants in the world, the jellyfish tree - with a
total population of less than 30, it was thought to be extinct
until rediscovered in 1970. The forests of the Seychelles are
also home to the extraordinary Coco de Mer palm (Lodoicea
maldivica ), with the world's largest nut - coco-de-mer, or sea
coconut that weighs in at about 22.5 kilograms! On Réunion,
species include Réunion cuckoo-shrike (Coracina newtoni ),
Réunion stone chat (Saxicola tectes ), and Olivaceous bulbul
(Hypsipetes borbonicus ). On Mauritius the Mauritius kestrel
(Falco punctatus ) has been successfully bred in captivity for
reintroduction, and the pink pigeon (Colum